Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 69, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1870 — Page 3

man. nzdit

HUDSON. BROWN & CO., Proprietors. iK. x. IIUISON. c. w. UROWS. IJ. M. nasi

Office: North Fifth St., near Main.

The DAir/r GAZETTE is published every afternoon, except Sunday, and sold bv the carri ersat 20c per week. By mail gib per year f$5 for 6 months $2.i0 for 3 months. NEWSBOYS' EDITION of ihe DAILY GAZETTE is issued every Saturday at 12 ai., and is sold by news boys exclusively. It is a large 3t column paper, and contains a large amount of miscellaneous reading, and the news up to the hour of its publication. The WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursday, and contains all the best matter of the seven daily issues. The WEEKLY GAZETTE IS the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: one copy, per year, 82-00 three copies, per year, §5.00 five copies, per yea1') 84.00 ten copies, one year, and one to getter up of Club, $13.00 one espy, six months $1.00 one copy, three months 50c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance, ihe paper will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. ADVERTISING HATES for tire different issues of the GAZETTE made known on application. The

GAZETTEestablislunent is

the best equipped

in point of Presses and Types in this section, and orders for any kind of Type Printing solicited, to which prompt attention will be given.

Address all letters, HUDSON, BROWN & CO., GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.

"Dead Broke."

"Pie i.s dead broke." "How much does he owe?" "One week, to-morrow, over the month," said the clerk, examining tiie ledger. "Whew!" whistled the landlord. "Has he 110 friend to pay for him "Plenty of friends now, but let them find out"that lie is broke and they'll be of like a covy of birds." "I must see him," and the hotel proprietor walked out on the piazza, approaching a young man leaning against one of the front pillars. "Mr. Watson, your bill, I see, is in arrears one week over the settlement day. Why is it?"

The young man flushed at first as if in anger then a smile overspread his handsome face. "I know I am delinquent, Major Snow, but I can't pay at present." "Do you expect money soon "Well, really, I don't know who should send me anything from their surfeit of cash." "Then I am to understand that you are not only unable to pay, but do not expect to be able?" "Undoubtedly, Major." "Sorry, Watson, for you have been a favorite of the season, and I don't like to turn you out before the break up. Nor Willi. If you can give up your suit of rooms and take up with one suited to your circumstances, I will let you remain the season out, trusting you to pay in the future." "You are very good, Major, and I guess I'll have to consent."

So the baggage of Robert Watson was lifted to and borne from the elegant suit on the second floor to a little seven by fourteen room on the fifth floor.

How quickly it became known that the change had been made! Every servant in the house betrayed the knowledge in the absence of the usual difference paid to the possessors of "parlors." At dinner the "boy," who had been only too eager to anticipate Mr. Watson's wants, suddenly become oblivious to those wants, and only answered them after repeated orders. The cashier and register clerk, always so obesquious grew dignified and only the urbane Major preserved a kindly greeting for the guest too poor to pay his bill, and remaining by suft'rance. "Queer," thought the hotel proprietor "He certainly had money enough when he came, for he deposited a cool five thousand in the safe. He hasn't been fast, I am certain, and his habits have been so good that the young bloods have played off on him. But he has been a favorite. Not a belle in the room but would have dropped her best friend for his attendance. Hang me, if I can understand it."

Watson, hailing from Baltimore, had been a seaon guest at the Cascade. Friends he had in plenty. He was courteous, Avell-bred, good looking, intelligent, and apparently rich—what more could be asked? Among the ladies he had moved quite a prince, and many were the gossamer webs woven as toils to capture him but for all he would not be any one's prize. The exquisite charm of voice, manner and sentiment the beauty of person, the elegance of attire—all were agreeable to him, deeply so, for he seemed to enjoy them all immensely but not the brilliant poetess, Miss Mountjoy, nor the coy and artless Miss Dumain, nor the rattle-headed young Miss Lambert, nor the haughty, elegant, and exclusive Miss Perry, nor the very rich Miss Oromanes, appeared to command him. He was to all alike, the agreeable companion, the candid friend, the shrewd resistant of all arts to lead him into love's labyrinthine mazes.

How would all these beauties of the salon receive the announcement sure to be made of his "altered circumstances," as the Major expressed it?

Evidently Mr. Watson was not indifferent. He still frequented the piazzas and parlors, giving every friend, male or female, ample opportunity to "cut" his acquaintance, or otherwise to express themselves. It was somewhat curious to note the progress of his decline, not his fall, for Watson had that in his character and construction which, even in poverty and trial. would preserve him from a sacrifice of personal dignity and selfreliance. But that he was on the decline became to him a sorrowful fact.

Sorrowful, did we say? That is judging by the usual standard of human felicity or misery. To lose one's friends, to behold your position in society gradually, slipping away, to realize that no longer you are held in coveted consideration by a chosen few is, ordinarily, a source of sorrow. But in Watson's case it was difficult to determine how keenly the knife cut to the quick of his sensibilities for, while

every

her

acquaintance was given

full facilities for doing the disagreeable office of giving the "cold shoulder," the Baltimoreaa appeared like an interested spectator, and was moved, when passed by a supposed friend without the slightest notice, as if he were a newspaper reporter, anxious to see the act and note the fact.

Into the parlors during the evenings he particularly pressed his way to the circle, and at last received from that lady of the Sappho-like lips his discharge. She did most gracefully and crushingly turn her back upon him not three days after his removal from the second floor.

Miss Dumain he sought, confident that one so artless would be above the hollow-

hearted

crowd and would still give him

kindly greeting. Vain conception! The artless girl was coy indeed and when

last he cornered her she utterly discomfitted him by turning suddenly and forcing her way past him. without even one of her downcast glances. On the contrary, her eyes were fixed fully on his face with an expression that plainly said, "Sir, we are strangers."

Next he tried rattle-headed Miss Lambert, and she rattled on quite as usual but Watson soon discovered that the rattle was not for him.

Strangely enough, the proud and exclusive Miss Percy unbent somewhat

from

her lofty carriage and gave him a welcome, but over it all was a shadow— a fear, apparently, which made Miss Percy shy rather than haughty, and Watson began to catch glimpses of character beneath all that conventional veil which he had not expected to find

Of course the wealthy Miss Oromanes would scorn his further

friendly

relations

Her rooms were near his own secondfloor apartments she daily, all the season, had encountered him in his

walks through the long corridor, and

must have been one of le first to Wra

of his fallen fortunes. Indeed he was half surprised that her dressing-maid had made special inquiry into his case, seeing her in confidental confab with the floor-ward ess and room-girls. So \v at son, with a reserve or pride not entertained with others, kept apart from Miss Oromanes.

On that third evening of his changed fortunes, when the Sappho of the Cas cades annihilated him, greatly to the pleasure of the young "bloods" around her, Watson wandered away at length upon the piazzas then up through the long deserted hails, thoughtful, digest ing the notes which he had been takin of human nature, and trying to fix the relative value of a man without money It was the crystalline truth he \v learn ing—not the truth in mere solution sometimes clear, sometimes opaque, but always thin, but the precipitated, hard angular, clear-cut crystals of experience mined in unexpected places. Had he remained upon the second floor, never would he have obtained the gems the mere solution only would have repaid his keenest search. But that migration to the upper spaces had given a wondrous lens his horizon was so immeasurably extended that, barring the fact that his bill was unpaid, he was the happier, be cause wiser for the upward reverse.

Suddenly in his solitary promenade lie confronted ihe heiress. She was walking arm in arm with young Evans, of her "set," in confidential communication it would appear, else why should they have been in that long hall alone asked Watson, as, with a glance, he took in tfye situation. The meeting was a surprise to both parties, and the inclination of both men was to pass without recognition. Evans, indeed, frowned Watson flushed in anger, and with head erect bore down and passed his enemies, like a suspended or cashiered officer of the line, conscious of'liis soldierly qualities, but equally conscious of his "altered circumstances." [CONCLUDED TO-MORROW.]

NSW YPB2C STORE.

Opinions of the Press.

From the Express, Dec. 20,1869. TERRE IiAUTe GOING AHEAD !—It is

with sincere pleasure that we notice from time to time, the improvements that present themselves to the observer, in this, our beautiful city. We can boast of our factories, machine shops, iron works, &c., and last, but not least, of our mer chants. Everything for use or luxury, and for every station in life can be procured as good and as cheap here as in the larger cities, and we are glad to notice from the general tone of the trade that our merchants and manufacturers are well pleased with the patronage bestowed 011 them. One house in particular we would speak of at this time. The New York Dry Goods Store, No. 73 Main street, presents at the present time prominent attractions. The proprietors, Messrs. Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., have been engaged in business in this city for about three months, and by strict attention to business, fair dealing, and by always keeping a large and well selected stock, they have gathered around tli^m a large circle of customers, who, as we daily notice, crowd the New York Store, and keep the salesmen busy dealing out every kind of merchandize. Their success is not only attributed to a perfect knowledge of their business, but also to their mode of buying and selling their goods. Being supplied with abundant capital all their purchases are made for cash and from first hands, every change in the market is taken advantage of by their experienced buyers, and when their goods are placed upon their counters 011 sale, they are offered at the lowest possible margin upon cost. A regular system of percentage is adopted by this House, the benefit of purchases below market value is thereby always given to the customers, and by having

"one price only

all are treated alike, all share the same advantages in buying dry goods, and truly justice is done to all!

The New York Store has become one of the most popular institutions of the place. If good goods at low prices, kind treatment and fair dealings, can build up a trade, the New York Store will take the rank among the largest business houses of Terre Haute.

From the Terre Haute Journal, Dec. 18, '69.

Trade has now fully begun with our merchants. All are busy as bees to get their goods in order and ready for sale. One of the establishments so engaged is the Now York Dry Goods Store,

The one price system, as adopted by this house, works like a charm. There is no overcharging, 110 trying to make an extra dime. The dealings at the New York Store are fair and square, and every attention is shown to all their patrons. It is the constant study of the proprietors to place before their customers any and all goods at the lowest rates and by charging the lowest per centage upon the c&st of the goods, the customer receives the direct benefit of purchases made under the market value. It is a well known met that the New York Store has been offering unusual inducements to buyers since -it was opened. The recent heavy declines in all kinds of dry goods, however, enables them to sell goods still cheaper, as their facilities for buying are unequaled.

There is nothing in the dry goods line but what can be bought at the greatest advantage at the New York Store. Their tremendous stock and low prices are bound to draw customers, and no one will need to complain of having "nothing to wear" if they trade at the New York Store.

NEW YORK STORE.—We made a hasty call at this large dry goods establishment on Wednesday. Messrs. Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., occupy the elegant store room, 73 Main street Their handsome banner, lning in the middle of the street, indicates the location the full length of Main street. The first floor of the building is used as a retail ri^m and the second and third floors for notions and duplicate stock. In the spring they will open out a stock of carpet, wall paper, and shades. Their present stock of Dress Goods, including Merinos, Empress Cloths, Black Alpaca, and also lower and cheaper grades of Dress Goods, is most complete. In Shawls they have the best domestic manufacture of Shawls, &c., and a very full stock of imported Paisleys, Broche, &c., which they offer for sale at low prices. They have also a full line of domestics. To enumerate their stock in full would be an endless task.

Mr. Charles Wittenberg, the head of this house, is one of the most popular dry goods men in this Stat®. He learned the rudiments of the dry goods business with Mr. M. W. Williams, at the Old Prairie City Store, in this city, 18 years ago. Mr. Fred. Ruschaupt, has been long experienced in the business. Mr. Harmon Schweitzer, the other member of the firm, has been long and favorably known to our citizens, having been for 12 years a leading salesman in the house of W. S. Ryce Co., in this city. -Saturday Evening Gazette. 1 -S v.

NEW YOBS STORE. Opinions of the Press.

From the Sullivan Democrat.

TIIE NEW YORK STORE, AT TERRE HAUTE.—This establishment has now one of the finest stocks of goods ever brought to that city. Their buyer is evidently a man of taste and well acquainted with the wants of the people. The stock comprises every article in the Dry Goods line from the most substantial to the richest dress goods. The business in every department is systematically and honorably conducted, there is one price only for every article, and all customers are treated with the best attention and courtesy. We predict for the New York S^ore a large trade, for people will buy where the best inducements are offered.

NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main Street near Court House Square.

From the Prairie Beacon and Valley Blade.

Visiting Terre Haute a few days ago, we, of course, dropped into the New York Store, and were agreeably surprised to meet our old friend Harmon Schweitzer, now a partner in this establishment. We have seen some big tilings in the way of Dry Goods Stores, but the New York Store looms up above them all, in quality and quantity of goods, displayed taste and systematical arrangement and general management. From the crowds of eager buyers that fill this House, we must judge that the proprietors offer extra inducements to their customers, as the accommodating clerks were busy as bees in cutting off and putting up all kinds of merchandise. We say, success to the New York Store, and the

tem.

house of ihe place,

73,

Main street. Their force of salesmen has been hard at work for the past few days in opening and marking the new purchases just received and which were bought at the great forced sales in the Eastern market. To look at all the muslins, flannels, prints, shawls, dress goods, furs, etc., besides the smaller articles usually kept in in a large house of this kind, will certainly be to buy, for as regards prices, as we know from personal observation, they are certainly the lowest we ever heard of.

one price sys

NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.

ON THE "RAMPAGE"—"NOTES OF TRAVEL."—On Wednesday morning, Sthinst., we got aboard Beattie's "Lightning Ex press" bound for "the East." Arrived at Merom about 10:30 A. M., when we 'changed hacks" for Sullivan, at which place we arrived just in time for the train for Terre Haute. Arrived at the latter named place about 4 p. M., and put up at the Terre Haute House, of which that prince of good fellows, Capt. T. C. Buntin, is proprietor. We went "down town," and and stopped in at the "New York Store," of Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., where we found quite an array of clerks, both ladies and gentlemen, busy waiting upon the'throng of customers in he store, and anxious to secure a portion portion of the good and cheap goods they have on sale. It strikes us very forcibly that this establishment is

the

store

of the city. The immense variety of all kinds of Dry Goods draws buyers from all arts of the country, and the proprietors are determined to supply all their customers at the lowest prices. Try them.

Robinson Argus.

THE New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.

From the Hoosicr State.

THEREisoneHouseinthe beautiful city of TCTO

Haute that "/ill not fail to at

tract the attention ox any one passing down Main street toward the old Court House, a new style of sign, a neat flag is displayed across' the street, and informs the citizen as well as the stranger, that ere the New York Store,

is to be found. We

enter. A busy throng is presented to our view. The farmer, the mechanic, the ichly dressed lady all seem engaged in the same pursuit, and the obliging clerks are displaying the rich dress goods and shawls, the comfortable looking flannels, and blankets, muslins, prints, toweling, table-clotbs and the thousand other articles kept in a large house like this. Satisfaction is expressed on every countenance, and all seem pleased with the bargains just made. The one price system, cheap goods and large stock, is building up a trade for the New York Store that the proprietor.? may well be proud of.

COTTON parasols, silk parasols, sun umbrellas, at New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.

From tne Clark Co., Ills., Herald

BUILDING UP A TRADE.—With most men it takes not only capital but years to build up a trade and make the investment pay, and there are very few whose efforts are crowned with complete success, particularly in the Dry Goods line. It requires peculiar talent and -tact, even where -sufficient amount of capital is back.rg' 1 \nd strengthening its spinal column, to gain the coveted goal and to arrive at the desired point, but here and there a case occurs, that is so marked that no observer can fail to notice it, and it gives us pleasure to notice the successful operations of Messrs. Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., in building up a trade at their New Yook Store, No. 73 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. The one price system and the firm determination to sell Dry Goods cheap, a large and well selected stock, together with polite treatment of all their customers have made the New York Store one of the most popular Houses in Terre Haute, and built up a trade for the proprietors, agreeably exceeding their expectations. Success to the New York Store!

CARPET WARP, all colors at the New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square. „.

From the Brazil Miner.

We take pleasure in presenting to our readers a short sketch of one of the largest and most successful Dry Goods Houses in Terre Haute. The New York Store, 73 Main Street, was opened in September last The proprietors, young energetic men, have shown by their unparalleled success that they are thoroughly posted in th.ur business and arc supplied with sufficient capital to make all their purchases for cash. The strict adherence to the one price system, their large and always complete stock, and their attention and politeness to every customer, have made the New York Store at once a popular and profitable store to buy at, and the crowds that daily visit this store show best, that the people appreciate the efforts

Messrs. Wittenberg,

t&Co. to «eU goods cheap

At Half Price from this date.

3Sdw

the Dry Goods

.?r I

RETAIL DRY GOODS.

AUGUST XX, X870.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S

SEMI-ANNUAL

Clearance Sales Have Commenced!

Japanese Poplins, Lenos, Check Mozambique's,' and all other

summer DBXKS GOODS

40 per cent, off for goods for Traveling Suits.

10,000 yards Merimac and other Standard Prints at 10 Cents per yard.

Elegant styles Jaconet Lawns at half price.

Satin striped Grenadines reduced to 37s cents.

Elegant Line of Black Alpacas from 25 cents.

Muslin Grenadines at 20 cents, worth 50 cents.

Hosiery, White Goods and Notions at price to insure IMMEDIATE SALE.

We Must Make Room for Fall Stock,

And ae ready to offer Great Bargains in Summer Goods.

Good yard-wide bleached and Brown Muslin at 10c. per yard.

The best brands of Blached and Brown Muslins at exceedingly low prices.

RIPLEY

A N

DEMING,

Corner Main and Fifth Sts.

USES & ARNOLD.

We fear NO Opposition.

We are not governed by Competition Prices.

We sell only 0001) Goods.

4 ,V

htH

Rusobau

W \r$ V-v-'r

We buy them AS CHEAP as the next man,

And sell at prices to SUIT THE TIMES.

III511Z St A RNOLD,

89 Main Street

,^4. I $ Ji V' Hi ji' --V V"

Between

Bos r.jufcc-

iiilia

Third and Fourth Sts.

EtK-? v'l ii* ,.*«•(. •«..»».•» mm f.

•. v'n-

BURNETT'S EXTRACTS.

BURNETT'S

FLATOBNO EXTRACTS,

r'U-f

LEMON, VANILLA, &c.

used or sold.

these Extracts consists in

their PERFECT PURITY iftid Great Strength. I heyare warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter into the composition of many of the fictitious fruit flavors now in the market. They are not only TRUE TO THEIR NAMES, but are PREPARED FROM FRUITS OF THE BEST QUALIT^ and are so highly concentrated that a comparatively small quantity only need be used.

POFULABBOTELS. Pre-eminently superior."—[Parker House, Boston. "The best in the world."—[Fifth Avenue Hotel,* N. Y. "Used exclusively for years."—[Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.

We find them to be the best."—[Southern Hatel, St. Louis. "None have compared with yours in purity and strength."—[Burnet House, Cincinnati. "We use them exclusivelv. "-[Sherman House, Chicago.

FAMILY OKOCJEliS. Cincinnati, February 5,1S70. Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston:

GENTLEMEN—We

have sold your Flavoring

Extracts for more than ten years. They have given perfect satisfaction, and sales have constantly increased. We eould not be induced to sell, nor would our customers take any other Extracts. Yours truly,

JOSEPH R. FEEBLES'SONS, Northeast corner Fifth and Raca sts.

Cincinnati, November 17,18C9.

Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston GENTLEMEN—Your Flavoring Extracts please my customers better than any others, and they are the only kinds I use in fla voring my soda syrups, having proved them to be the BEST.

Yours, respectfully, T. S.'PENDERY, Fifth & Vine sts.

Wholesale Confectioners, &c.

Office of L. N. Smith & Co., Wholesale Confectioners, &c., Cincinnati, April 30,1870.

Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston: GENTS—We have been selling your Extracts for some time, and And they suit our trade better than any others, and we do not hesitate to say that they are the VERY

BEST we have ever

Wholesale Grocers' Sundries

From the well-known house of J. T. Warren & Co., who can supply dealers with all kinds and sizes of these favorite Extracts:

Office of J. T. Warren & Co.,) Cincinnati, January 3,1890.

Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston: GENTLEMEN—The large and increasing demand we have had for your Flavoring Extracts convinces us they are taking the place of cheap, impure brands. THEY SELL UPON THEIR MERITS, and give entire satisfaction to our Jobbing trade. Vary truly yours,

J. T. WARREN & CO.

B®~ Great cara should be used in the selection of flavoring extracts. Cakes, Pies, Puddings, Ice Creams, &c., depend upon their flavor for their success hence only the most healthful and pure kinds of extracts should be used.

BURNETT'S EXTRACTS are for sale by ALL DEALERS IN FINE GROCERIES, and by DRUGGISTS. Many dealersdesire to sell cheaper impure brands, affording larger profits. Beware of them.

A Magnificent Head of Hair

IS SECURED & RETAINED BY THE USE OF

BURNETT'S

COCOAINE!

A COMPOUND OF COCOANUT OIL, &c., FOR DRESSING THE HAIR.

For efficacy and agreeableness it is without aa equal. It promotes the growth of The Hair, and is good for BALDNESS, DANDRUFF, and IRRITATIONS OF THE SCALP.

Apply BURNETT'S COCOAINE to the Hair, to render it pliable, soft and brilliant. The qualities of BURNETT'S COCOAINE, as preventing the Hair from falling, are truly remarkable.

Burnett's Cocoaine cleans, perfumes & dresses the Hair beautifully.—[Home Journal. Burnett's Cocoaine for the Hair is unequaledS —[True Flag, Boston.

Jos. Burnett & Co., Boston,

SOLE PROPRIETORS.

Idw£s6ros Fors ale by all Druggists

GAS FIXTURES.

M'HENBY & OO.,

and 8 East Fourth and 162 Main St., OIIN OIIVTV-A/TT.

THE PLACE TO BUY.

EITHER AT

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,

EVERYTHING IN^TIIE LINE OF|

Gas Fixtures, Lamps and Chandeliers,| Pipe, Pumps, Tools, &c

In GAS FIXTURES,

offer a choice selection of the best designs in Bronze and Gilt that have been produced this season in the principal manufactories of the East. In our stock will be found all that is new or desirable in Gas Fixtures, for lighting

Churches, Halls, Dwellings, Stores, &c

Oil Lamps and Chandeliers.

In this line, our assortment comprises all the late patterns and improvements in Chandeliers, HANGING LAMPS,

BRACKET LAN PS, HALL AND TABLE LIGHTS

LANTERNS, Ac.

Furnished wuh the latest improvements Itn Burners, Shades, &c. Oil that will not explode1 and Chimneys that will not break.

In Iron Pipes and Fittings,

Our stock is fall and complete, and our prices as low as the lowest.

In Pumps and Plumbers' Goods,

We have all that can be wanted in the!way ol

Cistern and Well Pump3, Lift and Force Pumps, Beer Pumps,Garden Pumps, Ac.

Bath Tubs, Closets, Washstands, Wash Trays," Bath Boilers, Sinks, &

Of Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools,

We have a full line, consisting

Screw-cutting Machirfes, Stocks ana Dies, Drills, Reamers and Taps.

Patent Pipe Cutters, Patent and Ordinary Pipe Tongs, Pipe Vises,

Meter and Burner Plyers, Gas Fitters' Augurs, Chisels, &c.., Ac.,

The Dome Gas Stoves,

For summer cooking. We have a full assortment of these cheap and desirable substitutes, during warm weather, for the Kitchen Range and Stove. For family use, they combine COMFORT AND ECONOMY, being free fiom the annoyance of BEAT, SMOKE and ASIIES.

No family should bf STOVE." fi®" Remember thfe place ld3m

i®OME GAS

McHENRY & CO.

SAW WORKS.

PASSAIC SAW WORKS, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

[Trade Mark challenge RXB.]

BICHABDSOir BBOSn

MANUFACTURERS

Superior Tempered Ma

chine Groundj Extra Cast Steel,^Circular,

and every

the very best quality. Every saw is warranted perfect challenges in'

apection. Warranted

uniform good temper,

around (bin on twekaBdgaagetLi idly

NEWSPAPER.

NEW YORK TRIBUNE. The Great Farmers' Paper!

THE PAPER OF TIIE PEOPLK,

NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOtfTHE

GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

It is Cheap because its Circulation is Larger than that of any other Newspaper.

NOW IS THE TIME TO FORM CLUBS

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE contains all the important Editorials published in the Daily Tribune, except those of merely local interest also Literary and Scientific Intelligenoe Reviews of the most interesting and important New Books letters from our large corps of Correspondents latest news received by Telegraph from all parts of tile world a summary of all important intelligence in this city and elsewhere a Synopsis of the Proceedings of Congress and State Legislature when in session Foreign News received by every steamer Exclusive Reports of the Proceedings ot the Farme s' Club of the American Institute Talks about Fruit Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods, and General Market Reports,

The full Reports of the American Institute Farmers' Club, and the various Agricultural Reports, in each number, are richly worth a year's subscription.

HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. To keep pace with the growing interest in practical Horticulture, and to comply with frequent appeals from all parts of the country for information on the subject, we liaveenguged the services of a person who is experienced in rural affairs to write in a lucid style a series of articles 011 the Management of Small Farms, Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and how to make them pay, giving general and specific directions from planting to the ultimate disposal of the crops.

Of late years there has been a lucrative business carried 011 by unprincipled men, in selling worthless and old plants under new names to the inexperienced. The Tribune will be always readv to guard the. Farmer against any such imposition that comes within our knowledge.

VETERINARY DEPARTMENT. To make The Tribune still more valuable to its agricultural readers, we have engaged Prof. JAMES LAW, Veterinary Surgeon in Cornell University, to answer questions concerning diseases of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, and other domestic animals, and to prescribe remedies. Answers and prescriptions will be given only through the columns of The Tribune. We are sure that this new feature in The Tribune will add largely to its readers, as all owners of animals are liable to need the information proffered. Inquiries should be made as brief as possible, that the questions, answers, and prescriptions may be published together. In snort, we intend that The Tribune shall keep in the advance in all that concerns the Agricultural, Manufacturing, Mining owil other interests of the country, and that for variety and completeness, It shail remain altogether the most valuable, interesting and instructive Neivspapcr published in the world.

It has been well observed that a careful reading and study of the Farmers'Club Reports in The Tribune alone will save afarmer hundreds of dollars in his crop. In addition to these reports, we shall continue to print the best things written on the subject of agriculture by American and foreign writers, and shall increase these features from year to year. As it is, no prudent Farmer can do without it. As a lesson to his workmen alone, every Farmer should place The Weekly Tribune upon his table every Saturday evening.

The Tribune is the best and cheapest paper in the country. This is not said in a spirit of boastfulness. It has fallen to New York to create the greatest newspapers of the country. Here concentrate the commerce, the manufactures, the mineral resources, the agricultural wealth of the Republic. Here all the news gathers, and the patronage is so large that journalists can afford to print it. This is the strength of The Tribune. We print the cheapest, and best edited weekly newspivper in the country. We have all the advantages around us. We have great Daily and Semi-Weekly editions. All the elaborate and intricate machinery of our establishment—perhaps the most complete in America—is devoted to the purpose of making The Weekly Tribune the best and cheapest newspaper in the world. The result is that we have so systematized and expanded our resources that every copy of The Weekly Tribune contains as much matter as a duodecimo volume. Think of it! For two dollars, the subscriber to The Tribune for one year buys as much reading matter as though he tilled a shelf of his library with fifty volumes, containing the greatest works in the language. The force of cheapness can no further go.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the paper of the people. Here the eager student may learn the last lession of science. Here the scholar may read reviews of tiie best books. Here may be found correspondence from all parts of the world, the observations of sinceie and gifted men, who serve the Tribune in almost every country.

The Tribune is strong by reason of its enormous circulation and grea cheapness. It has long been conceeded that The Weekly Tribune has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the country. For years Ave have printed twice as many papers, perhaps, as all of the other weekly editions of the city dailies combined. This is why we are enabled to do our work so thoroughly and cheaply. The larger our circulation, the better paper we can make.

What are the practical suggestions? Many. Let every subscriber renew his subscription, and urge his neighbor to do the same. Ifaman cannot afford to pay two dollars, let him raise a club, by inducing his neighbors to subscribe, and we shall send him a copy gratis for his trouble. No newspaper so large and complete as The Weekly Tribune was ever before offered at so low a price. Even when oumivrency was at par with gold, 110 such paper but The Tribune was offered at that price and The Tribune then cost us far less than it now does. We have solved the problem of making the best and cheapest newspaper in America.

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS One copy, one year, 52 issues 82 00 5 copies, £9 10 copies, to one address, 51 50 each (and one extra copy) 10 copies, to names of subscribers, at one Post Office, SI 60 each (and one extra copy) 20 copies to one address. SI 25 each (and one extra copy) 20 copies, to names of subscribers, at one Post

Post Office, §1 35 each (and one extra copy) 50 copies, to one address, SI each (and one extra copy) 50 copies, to names of subscrbers at one Post Office, SI 10 each (and one extra copy.) THE NEW YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published every Tuesday and Friday, and be ing printed twice a week, we can, of course print all that appears in our- weekly edition, including everything on the subject of Agriculture, and can add much interesting and valuable matter, for which there is not sufficient room in The Weekly Tribune. The Semi-Week-ly Tribune also gives, in the course of a year, three or four of the

BEST AND LATEST POPULAR NOVELS, by living authors. The cost of these alone, if bought in book form, would be from six to eight dollars. Nowhere else can so much current intelligence and permanent literary matter be had at so cheap a rate as in The Semi-Weekly Tribune. TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mall subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers $1 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—194 numbers 7 00 Mail subscribers, 5 copies,'or over, for copy

Terms, cash in advance. Address THE TRIBUNE, New York.

Persons remitting for 10 copies §30 will receive an extra copy one year. For 8100 we will send thirty-four copies and The Daily Tribue.

The New York Daily Tribune is published every morning (Sundays excepted) at S10 per year 85 for six mouths.

The Tribune Almanac. 1870. Price 20 cents. Tribude Almanac Reprint. 1S38 to 1868. Twovols. Half bound, S10.

Recollections of a Rusy Life. By Horace Greely. Various styles of binding. Cloth. 82 50. Library, 83 50. Half Morocco, 84. Half Calf, 85. Morocco Antique, 87.

Margaret Fuller's Works. New Edition. Six vols. Cloth, 810, Pear Culture for Profit. Quinn. 81.

Elements of Agriculture. Warning. New Edition. Cloth, 81. Draining lor Health and Profit. Waring. Cloth, 81.

Earth Closets. How to make them. Waring. 25 cents. Sent free on receipt of price.

In making remittances for subscriptions or books, always procure a draft on New York, or a Post Office Money Order, if possible. Where neither of these can be procured, send the money, but always in a registered letter. The registration fee has been reduced to 15 cents, and the present registration system has been found by the postal authorities to be virtually an absolute protection against losses myinail. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters whenever requested to do so.

TOBACCOS, ETC."

BRASHEARS, BROWN & TITUS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Mannfactnred Tobaccos

AGENTSfor"Christian

£l

R. J. Christian & Co.'s celebrated

brands of Comfort," Bright May i. Pine Apple Black Navy %, and Cherry Brand (lack Navy %, and other line brands,

32 AND 34 MAIN STREET Idly Worcester, Mass.

A3BICPLTTOAL.

HALL, MOORE & BCBKHARDT, yft Manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Carriage, Buggy & W?gon Material, of every

variety, JEFFERSONVILLK, IxND