Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1870 — Page 2

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DAILYEXPRESS.

it sitK-ii.vi' Ti:, irsi.

Thursday, Morning-, Sept. 20,

'tci'iiJificiin Stale Tlcki't.

SECRETARY OK STATE. MAX F. A. HOFFMAN. .".fDITO!! DF STATU,r

JOHN l». EVAN.1?.

rHKASfRKS OK STATU. KOUKKTU. MILKOY. JIIIKIES OFSUl'KKME rot ItT, -J KIJ T. ELM0TT,

K. C. (JKEGOltY. CIIAKLEt

sion inlo the Medical Department of the Michigan University at its opening.

WHKKKVKK

TiiE Montreal JI72now publishes declaration of secession from the Church of Rome, signed by upward of one hundred persons, as a necessary means to free them from the liability to tithes, which the priests can otherwise impose by law in Lower Canada,

THE Christian Advocate questions whether the "Prohibitionists" and the "Labor Reformers" of Massachusetts have any special affinity for each other, and thinks that "the greatest calamity which could befall the temperance cause in that State would be the election of WENDELL PJIILJ.IPS, the Prohibitionist candidate for Governor.

SAYS

the Madison Courier.- If

would avoid a State debt equal to a little over eight dollars for every man, woman and child in the Slate, vote the Republi can ticket on the 11th of October. The result of electing a Democratic Legislature will be the assumption of a debt amounting to $17,200,000. Democrats have been figuring it up, and that is just the amount. 1 you vote for Democrat? you say by your vote that the State shall again assume the Wabash and Erie Canal, and pay all its debts. Will you do it?

IS announced in the Cincinnati Chronicle that the Chicago Republican is about to pass under the control of J. B.

MCCULLACH, Esq., of the Cincinnati Enquirer, as managing editor, bis interest in the latter paper having been disposed of, and his connection therewith dissolved. Mr. MCCULI.AGII is a spirited and attractive writer, as well as an enterprising editorial manager, and Chicago journalism will profit by his accession. We do not understand that the political character of the Republican is to be changed.

THE Republican Congress of 13(G repealed taxation to the amount of sixtylive millions the Republican Congress of 1807 repealed taxation to the extent of forty millionsj the Republican Congress of 1SGS repealed the taxes in the aggre gate sixty-eight millions, and in the se sion of 1870 to the enormous amount eighty millions, whereof twenty-five taken from tariff—making a total "eqtia i/.ation and rodiictmn," as the Republic platform calls for, in four years, of tv: hundred and tuwity-jiyh' million*. And til process of reducing tariff and other taxa lion will he continued by the Republican: as fast as the revenue necessities of tl Government will permit, in spite of the opposition of Democratic Congressmen who voted against the redaction of tari taxes at I lie last session of Congress.

IHE

Journal still insists that there are

Republicans who will vote for YOOIUIEES That is simply impossible. There may be tho.-e who have voted the Republican ticket in time. p.vst, biu hav cltided to go over to th there are those who have heretofore acted with the Democracy, but will vote th Republican ticket at the upproachin election. Such changes are neither new nor strange. Numerous conversions from Democratic heresy to the true political faith have been reported to us but wc have not deemed it advisable to set partv hounds on their track-we use the term in a figurative sense, with no intention of calling men canines—by publishing their names. To vote for YOOIUIEES is to prove one's self a Democrat by a verv severe test, and we are fully satisfied that the number of voters who supported

CAKTEH

lSn.

A. RAY.

AXIJHEW L. OSBORNE. ATTORSKV OKKKRAI., NELSON TRUSSLER.

'Sni'AlllNTKNDKXT OK I'CItl.TO INSTRUCTION, ,!!AHNAIiAS C, 1101JIJS. roxr.RKSs,

MOSES F. DUNN, of Lawrencc.

pnoSKCL'TOR OK CIRCI'IT COCRT, N S iv a

PltOSKCfTOR C. C. IM.KAS,'

ULA'UK U. MclNTIRE. of Sullivan.

A TON of bar iron made in this country makes a market to tlie farmer for a ton of

wheat.

KITTY

ladies will be present for admis

the Democracy arc in

power the people are more heavily taxed than when under Republican rule.

THE T'oslon Advertiser says a cargo of paper stock has just been landed in that city, consisting of negative ballots on

POLEON'S plebiscite of May last.

Ou'iNf to the rapid payment of the public debt by the present Republican administration, the payment of !?7,72S,780 07 interest every month, mostly in gold, is saved to the tax-pavers.

I Ton ACE

GIIEELKY

i-t advertised to lec

ture on the occasion of the opening of the fair of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association, at St. Louis, on Monday, October 3.

THE Amsterdam Recorder says that JOIIN' AI.IJEN,

oncc known as "the wicked

est man in New York," died on Friday last at his old home in Perth, FuLon county, X. V., and was buried on Sunday-

Tin-: New Orleans Deutsche*- Zeituny, a Democratic paper, has come out in sup port of the Republican party. Another evidenoe of the fact that Germans everywhere arc severing their connection with the Deniocracv.

LETlaboring men remember that Dem ocratic Congressmen voted almost solidly against the bill whereby the tax on tea coflee and sugar was reduced, and the du tics on imports decreased nearly twentylive millions of dollars.

con

opposition. So

at the last election and will sup

port YOOIUIEES this fall is more than counter-balanced by those who voted for ooniiHEs in '08 and will vote for

on Tuesday of week after next.

DCNN

exchange tells of a refreshing way t'.iey have of doing things on the Pacific slope, even where editorial amenity is concerned. The editor of the Arizona Miner recently left home for a trip, having con filled the paper during his absence to the care of a Federal official. This individual, not having the example of JOHN

PHOENIX

before his eye, although happen

ing to differ with the editor in politics, declared that his reign should be marked as a season of fo"bearance and social intermingling,andcloses his salutatory with the statement that "any new firms starting in busines, or old ones receiving newgoods of a fluid character, who will leave a sample of their stock at the office, will not fail to receive a notice of their liln-r-ality, with such testimonials regarding the quality of their wares as might be expected from an individual of his known bibulous propensities."

A ROCHESTER paper states that the Rev. TJIEOOOUE TILTON replied in the following style to the Rev. Mr. I'I.TON, when the latter wrote

inquire of him

whether it were true that he had drunk wine for the sake of his brains. Ihe information," says this Rochester paper, claiming to give the language of the Rev. Mr. TILTON. "is correct. I did drink wine at the time referred to, as it is my habit to do whenever 1 need it or wish it. You are at liberty to make any use you please of this information, and to publish whatever you plca«c concerning me. Permit me to add, however, that no state, ment of yours against me will be complete without adding the opinion that you are either a knave or a fool." Whereupon the New York Sun remarks: "If this be true, it shows that the Rev. Mr. TN/rox is rapidly approaching a state of mental independence such that he no longer recognizes the assumption of any other citizen to dictate what lie shall eat, or drink or say. This is encouraging, and shows the great advantage of editing a daily paper of independent tendencies, and over-cdit-ing a pretended religious paper that is independent only iu name."

«.

Killed by the Cars.

On Saturday afternoon, as we learn from Capt. Jont. Peters, a brakeman, who resides at Columbus, was killed on the Jeflersonville railroad, near Austin, Scott county, lie was standing on a freight car as the train was passing under a covered bridge, and not observing the bridge, he was struck by it on the head, crushing his skull.—N. A. Ledger.

Fire at Greenville.

On Saturday, about 12 o'clock in., the residence of Rev. John A. Scammahorn, pastor of the M. E. Church at Greenville, this county, was discovered to be on fire, and there being no engines in the town, and the flames having gtined considerable headway before discovered, the build ing was destroyed.—New Albany Ledger.

Suicide at Muddy Fork, Clark County. On Saturday afternoon Charles Goetz man, a German, committed suicide at Muddy Fork, Clark county, about twelve miles from this city, by shooting himself with a pistol. We learn that Goetzman had been drinking considerably of late, and this caused a difficulty between him and his family. He left home last week and visited this city and Louisville, and upon his return to his home his family difficulties did not seem to abate, and he committed the fatal act in order to rid himself of further trouble. Liquor probably had as much to do with the affair as anything else as it was his drinking, we learn, that caused his family troubles.— New Albany Ledger.

The Colored Freshman at Yale College. Correspondence Xcw York Mail,]

As the supposed pioneer of his race in seeking the educational advantages of Yale College, the career of young Bouchet will be watched by interested observers in all parts of the land. In fact, however, there are two negroes already enrolled among the alumni of the institution, the lirst as a member of the class of 1807, the other a graduate in 1S57, but neither, as I can learn, displayed any great amount of genius while in college. The last graduate was a light-colored mulatto, who judiciously—considering the strength of the Southern element in college in those days concealed the fact of his negro origin from all classmates until a short time previous to graduation. But with young Bouchet such a course is impossible, if, as there is no reason to believe, it were desired. With the conventional ace-of-spades complexion are all the other characteristic features of the race, and sharp indeed must be the discernment of any zealous advocate of Circassian intelligence monopoly to discover cropping out any traces of the superior blood to account for the talents which theyoung man possesses. My authority is Professor Thatcher in announcing that in the examination preparatory to entering college, Bouchet passed by far the best, examination of any of the one hundred and ninety candidate*. The oung man is a resident of Xew Haven, eighteen years of age, and as previously published, graduated from the leading preparatory school of the city, valedictoian of his class. What rank he will lake in '74 remains to be seen. The "stand of the class" bid fair to be unusually high, as the best men pitted against him in the light for scholarship honors will have the additional incentive of feeling, as it were the credit of the class to sustain in keeping the highest prizes out of the hands ot a black man. It will be remembered in this connection that at Harvard last year the first prize for declamation was awarded a colored student.

College sentiment has not yet been educated to practically accept social cqualitv with all races, and Bouchet, in consequence, alone, of all his classmates, has been freed from the nuisance of "society pledges." But then brains command little premium in Freshman societies.

The Tar ill'.

r.oobias

who have never been west of

the Alleglienies, and who write editorials forthe isew York World and other free trade papers, call upon the people of Indiana to destroy the tariff laws enacted for the benefit ot Xew linjjland monopolists. They say as Hull said in his speech the other night, that "Indiana pay* SI,000,000 in this tarill on blankets alone." The fact is, as any one can find out who will inquire at "our woolen mills, that blankets of Indiana manufacture are now sold in Boston, Xew York, Hartford, Connecticut, Philadelphia, Xew' Orleans and San Francisco, in "successful competition with Xew England and Kuropean goods. Our mills manufacture the wool grown by our own farmers, and the men who work in the mills consume the products of our own farms. To repeal the tarifflaws enacted by a Republican Congress will close our mills and compel us to buy our blankets in Xew England or from European manufactur--Ind. Journal.

The first velvet factory in the United States has been started by a French colony at Franklin, Kansas." The colonv began operations last summer on the cooperative principle, and have already, besides their factory, dwelling-houses, stores, shops and farms, in an excellent state of cultivation.

"HASH."

A bark mill—A dog light

Pail creatures—Dnnv maids.

The best flowers for winter wear— Fure.

London is to have a prize exhibition of barmaids. The man who works with a will—the Probate Judge.

Mea's are high but cows low—when they are hungry.

All the conductors on the Eric road are married men. The cotton crop of last vear is valued at over $25,000,000.

When is water most liable to escape? When it is only half tide.

The "occupation of Rome"—To fight the enemies of the Lord.

Woman first tempted man to eat. He took to drinking on his own account.

The comiug man in France is not so anxiously looked for as the coming men.

The hatchet isnotyet buried in France but the London Tomalriwk has gone under.

The Parisian newspapers are published half size on account of the bestrgement of the city.

The products of the Lake Superior copper mines KO far this year arc estimated at 1,000,000 tons.

Justin McCarthy was once spoken toby King William of Prussia. He has felt better ever since.

It is said that the frogs in Connecticut have worn the skin off their noses in rooting for water.

A paradoxical fact—one of the most tender and pathetic writers in the English language was Sterne.

Bird, the Poughkeepsie aeronaut, is only thirty years old, and has made over fifty balloon ascensions.

Mrs. E. Oakes Smith, the suthoress, has sued the Xew York Sun for libel, laying her damages at $50,000.

The venerable autho"ess, Mrs. Frances I). Gage, who ha? been severely ill for •some time past, is now recovering.

An old farmer's description of a pointless preacher was: "A good man, like'.v but lie will lake with the teeth up."

The Rothchildren in Paris are getting wrother than ever. The war, somehow, doesn't seem to agree with them.

Yolage, who is a single man, is generally considered honest, but says there are times when his fingers have itched to hook a dress.

A ridiculous story is going the rounds of the country that Mrs. Bergh had a young woman arrested the other day for beaiing an egg.

A pretty girl medium, Laura V. Ellis by name, has just commenced to astonish the citizens of Rochester with spirit manifestations.

The friends of Mr. Phillips are preparing to hold a grand mass meeting in Faneuil Hall in October, at which he will speak of the issues of the campaign.

The old fashioned embroidered white China crepe shawls have come into fashion again, and are used as opera wraps, burnous or overdresses.

Marshal McMahon is in Belgium, employing his leisure moments in reading the many obituary article.? of which he was recently the subject.

There are two directly opposite reasons why some men have poor credit—one because they're not known and the other because they are known.

The Russians have anew mitrailleuse, a more potent arm, as they claim, than any yet invented. They are manufacturing them in large numbers.

Coffee leaves are now extensively sold in London for tea leaves, and afford a not unpleasant and innocuous beverage very grateful to the palate.

The Third Zouaves were three thousand strong on the 4th of August. At Reichschofl'en they lost 1900. After Sedan there was but one hundred.

Red Cloud is at Fort Laramie, watiing for the distribution of eight or (en car loads of Indian goods, sent out for his tride, but which have not yet arrivcb there.

The newspapers which the ex-Emperor Xapoleon has ordered to be sent to him in his present retirement are the Times, Figaro, and Constitutionnel. They are to be addressed to M. Pietrie, at Cassel.

Several of the most substantial business men at Worcester, Mass, have recently purchased forty-five acres of land with the view of erecting suitable buildings in which to manufacture Brussels carpets.

Boarding house chicken soup can be made, it is said, by hanging up a hep in the sun so that her shadow shall fall into a pot of salt and water. The only trouble is that on a cloudy day the soup is liable to be weak.

Mr. Bull still carries on business at the old stand. Customers in any country supplied with improved arms and fixed ammunition on reasonable terms. All articles stamped with the well-known trade mark, "neutrality."

Rev. Dr. Kellar, a member of the Upper Iowa Conference, recently offered resolutions before that body denouncing the loose views of the marriage relation latterly so prevalent, and attributing to the woman's suffrage movement all the credit of having caused the looseness.

The clerks at the Xew York City Hall arc so accustomed 10 writing names beginning with O and an apostrophe, that one of them recently, addressing a friend, concluded his letter with, "and O'Blige yours," &c. The letter was to a gentleman in O'Malia, Xebraska.

The phrase "I and Bismarck" is likely to become famous as the "Louis and 1" of the earlier part of the war. The familiarity of American newspaper correspondents with King William and the Crown Prince is really very touching.

A man passed through Council Blurts, Iowa, a day or two ago, on his return to Missouri, after having tried to live Minnesota. "Don't like it up tliar," said he. "Have nine months of winter and the rest of the time it is d—d late in the fall."

The old cathcdral'of TYankfort-on-the-Main, which was destroyed by lire a few years ago, is to be rebuilt at a cost of nearly a million of guilders. The king of Prussia has contributed the sum of two hundred thousand for this purpose.

Slandering Grant.

Xone of our Presidents, not even Lincoln, was pursued by so many slanderous tongues, or was the victim of so much private malicc as has fallen to the lot of President Grant. His public actions are seldom criticised by his enemies, because they all rellect to hiscredit. An economical and well-ordered administration leaves few chances for the shafts of cavillers and detractors. But private malice and fiendish malevolence invent slanders when everything else fails. Accordingly the vilest stories and the most infamous lies have been put in circulation to injure the President. Nothing has been too contemptible or too absurd not to be resorted to by men whose hate overbalanced their judgment. Their slanders so far have recoiled on their own heads, and President Grant has not been harmed by any of the assaults which have been made upon him,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS*

ACE NTS WANTED FOR PALACE AND HOVEL

OR,

Phases of Londoii Life.

liy 1). J. Kirican, the well known Juumalitt. A beautiful Octavo, fully Illustrated, Contains a graphic and truthful statement of the Sight*. Secret* and Sensations of the great city its high and low life, from the Queen in Buckingham Palace to the Scarlet Woman of Pimlico from the Vagabond in Princely Robes to the Condemned Criminal in Newpate. The most popular and saleable book in market. Circnlars and sample pages sent free. Addiess BKLKNAP ISLISS, Hartford, Conn., or W. E. UKLKNAP, Toledo, Ohio NKTTLETON Sc CO., Cincinnati, Ohio UNION PUULISUISU CO., Chicago, Illinois.

BOOK AGENTS

Can make S100 per month .selling TIIE MEDICAL ADVISEK, By

I)R, THOMPSON. A

Adiscretion,

standard household

medical work. As such it haj no rival. It is indorsed by the most eminent physician* North. South, East and West, Its merit and reliability are thus placed tcyond question. No book offers greater inducements to a"cnts. Send for circulars with terms. Ac. Address National Publishing Co., 1JS Kim St., Cluciuliati, O.

ENDLESS PUNISHMENT!

A DISCUSSION BETWEEN

Her. M. fioortrleli (I'uivrrsiilist) Of Rhode Island.

Published in the "Star ill tile Wost" (Universalis)) and "Christian Standard" (Christian), jointly, beginning Oct. 1st, 1870, continuing about six MONTHS and appeoring COMPLETE ix BOTH PAPERS, Either paper will bo supplied during this most able and interesting discussion (Six Months) for One Dollar.

BJI- -'Star" address

CANTFor

VOin fcl!ACKS. causing ncr mature dccay, Jcc. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self cure, which he will send free to liis fel-low-sufferers. Adrcss J. II. TUTTLE, 78 Nassrust., New York.

CHESTNUT TREES.

1.1000,000, 4 inches to 4 feet high. Best Timber and Nut Tree planted. A J.page Circular

FREE.

And all sorts of Nursery Stock.

Address STORKS, HARRISON & CO., I'ainosville, Lake Co., 0.

€*reat Distribution,

By tlic 3Ieiro]oIofin Gift Co.

CASH GIETS TO THE A3101'XT OF $.j00,000.

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

WOOD

Kid. J. S. liUni.ir (Christian), Of Georgia.

WIM.I.VMSOJT

WF.I.I,,Cincinnati, O. For ••Standard," address It,

ROLL & Co., Cincinnati, 0.

W. CAR

PRICE REDUCED.

T1IK 15KST IS TDK COCNTItV.

NEW YORK OBSERVER

S3 PER ANNUM,

oxi: MOSTII 1111:1 TRIAL. SYDNEY E. MORSE, JR.. & CO..

37 PARL

Row,

NKW YORK.

-IJ-KSWSI'Al'JIB ADVERTISING. A New Book of 128 Pases. Price 30 cts. 1 mail, AMERICAN NEWS CO., New York.

rjniu: "vxiox" APII,E I'AKKK. The knives moves forward and back, paring an apple each way. Mado by D. II. Whittomore, Worcester, Mass.

BIG MONEY

Wanted, 500 (ioml Nale» men, Local or Traveling. Adrcss, with stamp (samples wort $1 sent for 25c.. O. E.

P.ALB & CO.. Rushville. Ohio.

A MAT!—40 now articles for Agents. Samples free.

II.

B. SlIAW, Alfred, Me.

1^100 ftjmW SIY MONTHS can bo made by a shrewd and re liable man in a sure, safe business. An in vestment of 82-5 W'll return a clear profit of 5175. For particulars call on or addiess tlio NORTH AMERICAN PICTURE CO., No. 8 Nassau Street, New Y'ork.

EVAPORATORS!

8X5, 820ami 825 capacity of 1 and 2 horse Cano Mills. Address for Circulars, Ac., J. W. CI1 ll'JIAN & SOSS. Madison, Intl.

A Weekly Salary!—Y'oung mc wanted immediately as traveling

salesmen. Address (inclosing stamp), R. II WALKER, Box 3986, N. Y.

A victim ofearlyin crvous debility, pre-

r,0 Cash Gifts, each ?1.000 309 Cash Gifts, each 500 500 Cash Gifts, each 100 ianos. each :i00 to 700 75 to 100

5 Cash Gifts, each 520,000 10 Cash Gifts, each 10,000 20 Cash Gifts, each 5,000 50 Elegant Rosewood 75 Mclodeons 350 Sewing Machines 00 Gold Watchc C»sh Prizes, Silver Ware, ic., valued at 1,000,000

Chance to draw any of the above Prizes for 25c- Tickets describing Prizes are seided in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of25e a Scnled Ticket is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticketholder on payment of One Dull nr. Prizes are immediatel sent to any address by express or return mail

You will know what your prize is before you pay for it. Ann Prize r.cehonned far another of xamevnlue. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on f.iir dealing.

REFERENCES

We sclei-f the following from

many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them: Andrew J. Burns, Chscago, 610,000 Miss Clara S. Walker, Baltimore. Piano.$800 James M. Matthews! Detroit. $5,000 John T.Andrews, Savannah. $3,000 Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, 8000. We publish no names without permission.

OPINION'S OF TIIE 1'IIESS:—"The firm is liable. and deserve their success."—Vt'eeklu Tribune, Man 8. "We know them to be a fair dealing firm."—N. Y. IIrrrdd. May 2S. "A friend of ours drew a $5,000 prize, which was promptly received."—Daily jSewx, June 3,

Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction gauranteed. Every package of Sealed Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for$l 131brS2 35 for $5 110forS15. All letters must beaddressed to Ntcwnrl, Morris A '0., 36 Broadway, S. Y.

lriJ:CriONNOTI(!E.

THE STATU OF JNTIANA, Vino COUNTY. JIAKTIN lIOLLINUElv, Clerk of the 1 Vigo Circuit Court, do certify that the following offices are to be clectod at the u.°ual places of Molding elections in said county on the second Tuesday in October, 1-70, to-wit:

One Secretary of State, '^nc Auditor of fcrtate. One Treasurer ofjjtato. One Attorney General. One Superintendent of Public Instruction, Four .ludfres of the Supreme Court. One Representative in Congress for the Sixth Congressional District.

One Prosecuting Attorney for the Eighteenth .Judicial Circuit. Ono Prosecuting Attorney for the Tenth Judicial Circuit.

Two Representatives in the General Assembly of said State. One Judge of the Criminal Circuit Court for the Twenty-fourth Judicial Circuit.

One Prosecuting Attorney for the Criminal Circuit Court for the Twenty-fourth Judicial Circuit.

One Auditor. One Treasurer. One Sheritl'. One Roeordar, One Surveyor and One Coroner for Vig'i County. One Member of the Board of Commissioners of said county for each District.

One Assessor for each civil township. One Trustee for each civil township. Four Justices of the Peace for Harrison township.

Two Justices of the Poaco for host Creek township. Two Justices of tho Peace for Iloncy Creek township-

Two Justices of the Peace for Otter Creek township. Two Justices of the Peace for Sugar Creek township.

One Justice of the Peacc for Prairie Creek township. Two Justices of tho Peace for Trairieton township.

Two Justices of tho Poaco for Kiley township. Two Justices of t'ie Peacc for Picrson townshin.

Three Justiecs of tho lVaco for Fayetto township. One Justice of tho Peace for Linton township.

OneConstable for each Justice of thoreace, in Vigo county, and Ono Supervisor of Roads for each Road District in said county. Attest my hand and the seal of said Court [L. S-l this 7th day of Septombor, ls70.

MARTIN liOLLINGElt, Clerk.

PTATE or INDIANA, Vino COUNTY, SS.

WILLIAM II. STKWAKT, Sheriff in and for said county, do hereby ccrtify the above to bo a true and corrcct copy of the original certificate of election.

AV. II. STEWART,

Sept. 20, 1S70. Sheriff of Vigo County.

E.MOY KD—MILLINERY.

Mrs. Buckingham has removed hcrMillincry Store to the Spark's building, corner of lhird and Ohio streets, where she will be pleased to sec her old customers, and as many new ones as desire good, honest work, at the lowest price0.

Good as New, which and must be ranted to

GO to 175 75 to 300

BALL

THE BALL STILL MOVES!

,1 ... It j*.

PRICES MUST COME DOWN!

3 2

111 ortlcr to INMIMCC my Stocl of

cooma

I SHALL OFFER

Special Inducements for the Next Sixty Days

To close out. These Stoves will be Noltl at Wholesale Prices, with or without Trimmings to suit Purchasers. These Stoves comprise oueofthc

BEST SELECTED STOCKS

Ever ottered in this Market, and

usfc and Will be Sold Below Competition

ALSO A 1^1 IN LOT OF

SECOIsTID HZ-A-ZLnTID STOVES

GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION.

]JALL Sells the Constitution Coal Stove tlio best cofil stove in the world (has no equal)

BALL Sells the Telegraph Coal Stove (extra good/

BALL Sells the Western Coal Stove

BALL Sells the Cincinnati Coal Stove

BALL Sells the Caleclona Coal Stove

BALL Sells the Gladiator Coal Siove

BALL Sells Red ways Open Parlor Cook Stove

BALL Sells the Continental Wood. Stove

BALL Sells all the Leading Stoves in th" Market

BALL Sells the Peerless Cook Stove, which took the Premium at the World's Eair in 18(37

BALL Sells the best common Stoves for Shops

BALL Sells the best Russia Iron Stoves

BALLS ell all kinds of heating Stoves

BALL Sells all kinds Box Stoves Suitable lor School houses (Trustees take Notice)

BALL Sells the finest Mantles and Grates

BALL Sells Common Jamb Grates

BALL Sells the finest Coal Vases and Coal Hods.

BALL Sells fire Setts, Shovel tongs and poker with stand

BALL Sells the finest and cheapest Toilet Setts

BALL Sells the Epicure Broiler American

BALL Sells Planished Tea and Coffee Pots

BALL Sells Britania Tea and Coffee Pots

BALL Sells Brass and Copper kettles 1 gallon

BALL.Makc-s the best and cheapest Tinware

BALL Repairs and Mends all kinds of Stoves

BALL does Guttering, Spouting and Roling

BALL is on hand for every kind of work

B'YLL keeps all kinds of goods kept in a house of this kind and at the lowest Prices

BALL will not be undersold by any Competitor

BALL will be pleased to have you come and Price and Examine^goods it is no tronble

BALL will continue to bawl until this Stock is Sold

determined to keep the Ball rolling and by fair dealing and good goods am desirous of a Share of tlie Public Patronage

*r'r .1% 'i

if-

—AND

jr I I A- "j* 1 :TJ

Respectfully,

1870.

STOVES,

which have been Exchanged lor Coal Stoves, I Tartan Plaids. Our stock of those goods cannot bo sursold Regardless of their Cost. Every Stove war- passed in the State.

up to 30

B. Xi. BALL

DRY GOODS.

,«! f. I It f. 4 V, ff 5

i-v) «**ff

Black and Fancy Silks at very low prices.

New York .Stores.

F-A-LXj tbade OPBK

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMIUG'S

E O I I

Is Replete with all tho,Novlties in

FANCY DRY GOODS

Wc have very Complete Lines of

STAPLE GOODS.

10,000 yds. Dark Prints, Remnants, at 61-4 cts per yard 5,000 yds elegant fast-colorcd Madder Prints at 81-4 cts One case, 2,500 yards, Ruby, "9 50,000 yards choice Standard "10 Yard wide Brown Muslin at 8 1-4 cts. per yard.

Heavy Sheeting at 10 cts. per yard. Extra at 12 cts. per yard.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMIMJ,

Comer *l"

DRYCOODS.

3 S O

BLACK SILK VELVETS

Aiul 110 Furs .of any kiml

UNTIL OUll STOCK ARRIVES.

They arc Very Cheap 1 his year.

The high-priced stores have piles of these goods carried over from last year that would be dear at cost, and which arc in danger of being moth eaten.

BUY OXL1 XEW «001*.

We have just been notified by ur .-ei|ior partners residing they have just sccurcri a very largo stock of

"VELVETS -A-ItTID FUBS-

At rates that will enable us to set aside all opposition

VAST QUANTITIES OF J)I1ESS GOODS AiUUVIMi

Our stock always the cheapest. We have extraordinary facilities for buying the most Stylish and Fashionable !oods, becausc of the senior members of our linn residing and doing business in New York. Kvory novelty of the season is immediately purchased and sent to us as soon sw it appears in the market. We have

Grand Openings of New Goods

Almost every day of the week. Our Competitors who visit New York only once i" a season, and then just at its opening, when goods are always the highest, have to buy large quantities, all of the same i-tyle and pattern, and are not therefore able, as we are, to give to the public every new thing that appears as the season progresses. We have no last Winter's Stock of Ooods to work ofi' at high prices.

Everything New, Fashionable and Desirable,

Avoid old stock, it is dear at any i"ricc. liny new Goods, for 11)ey are always the cheapest and the best.

Elegant Lines of Dress Goods

Rich colors and fine qualities in London Cords ,'iOc Very elegant Dagniar Cloths, double-width ."{.jc Australian Crepe Cloths, worth 75c for-Kic Frcnch I'oil de Chevres 25c, 30o and .'*5c -very ohcapji Elegant lines of Alpacas, all colors 22o, 25c, .'10c and 35eg Large assortment Frcnch Empress Cloths at the same pricc we sell them fur in our

Merinoes at lower prices than llicv have been offered in ten years." IJIack and colored Silks, from SI up. You can save about 25 per cent, by buying your Silks of us. J5ig lot of heavy Fall Shawls, wortli $5 for Kalmoral skirts, just received, only 75c Ladies and Gents' Underwear at old price* Good quality of Carpets 30c—another lot of these Goods have arrived Good Unblcachcd Muslin ,..., tic and 7ca yard.

iiest Unbleached Muslin luadc.^Mi^ 12ic. High p: iced stores charge IGj alia Itfc:-^ lig lot of Prints (c, 7c and Sp ifeavy Jeans ,...30o Tickings, Demings, Hickories, Table Linens and Cassinie.c very low Good Wool JJlankets §2 a pair All Wool Ked Flannel 2Uc, worth 30c ?-g

Dayton Carpet Warp Reduced to 33 cents a Pound.

I'llv not a dollars' worth of Winter Good^ until vo:i have examined our prices.

FOSTER BROTHERS' I

gbi'l A.T

NEW YORE CITY STORE,

IS70

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