Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
Good at I" Holding On.''

| EsEELIEG that the Public ought 70 be Informed
IL now the controversy between myself and Mr. Evans
commenced take this opportunity say that came
to engage the laudabe occupation OF sup
pyng sng hat sr Evans Claimed the right to mo-
business aad should uHpretendngy have
yoked attack upon for the purpose of breaking down
nv business. Why has not Mr. Williams pnrsued the
because be is gentleman partake of the
svinlsh proclytes OF Mr.. Evans. But, Mr. Evans, you
can't it, the people see how mean and centempIl-
bic il is for YOU TO such attack a stranger
who has live in the same town with you, and
engage kind of business and they 'ot pat
ronize for they say " competition is the lie
OF trade
charge Mr. Evans With faIsehood his selfish
ness undoubtedly warps his Judgment Men generally y
is particularly the with Mr. Evans But how far
word be depended on where his interest con
cerned He pubIsshes that be s sole ageBtfpr certain
stove look a little further in the same paper and you
see that Williams advertses the same stove for
fit pipe furniture TO my stoves. which will
save five dollars How it? In not having to buy
pipe and furniture This is not worth calling ialsc-
hood-it is nonsense,
Mr. Evans ubshes that he has the kind of stove
that have And why they thesaIne kind of stove!
because 1t is an elevated oven ne might Si! ta ne
is the same kind a that Dr. Thomson is because
be has head his shoulders The oven OF mine Sis
on the top but is as different principle from Mr. Evans
stove he is different from any nice man warrant
mime to be different stove, heavy plate
and manufactured in an adjoining county SO 'h't II
plate should break it would he an easy matter to have
replaced Whereas his Is eastern soye with ll8nt
plates, and when you want 70 clcah the you lst
pipe and carry the II he to tell
persons the truth about the matter when ABOUT 70 Pu
chase they would not have them at all, not even as
gift Would it not be better to purchase heavy plate
stove, constructed proper principles, at
dollars than light eastern stove at fifteen Notice the
bottom plate of SIR SIS ami you will see that
it will soon burn Would it not be nonsense for me
To that the Premium stove and Economist we're Just
alike because the OF both under Yet there
would be just much in this as for Mr. E. to say
that his stoves and mine are alike -
Mr. Evans feels for the peopie-the dear people All
his cautions against for the sake of the people
How wonderfully dsinerested he is Yet Al the dear
peopie could with Scioto river and
what saw, and have hearo what heard it certainly
would have made them open their eyes 1t seems that
E. had sold this poor family small stove failing to
pay time, their wagon and COW were taken on exeeu
ton and when none Of their neighbors would bid on
them he went out and bid them on himself They told
the wagon worth $50 and the COW $40 Serenity
dollars small store! If Mr. E is so sympathetic
had he not better prov ide clothing those
six nearly children? do not vouch for the truth
of this but give it got it from the mouth of five OF
six persons.
Now come, neighbor Evans, up, like man. that
all yuur handbills in the papers for the
sake OF pocket and not Tor the special good Oh
the public.
some NAV enquire of Mr.. f. why he advertises his
bells three four and ten dollars and offers to
sell them at lower price If he thought they would not
:" You see the men bought these bells of knew was
grcerhorn in the bell business and they tucked lot
bells that better than an old iron Kettle
I sold one to Elder - in Berlin and his neighbor
Sanders thinks he is ashamed 10 ring it, for he has not
heard for several days the mouth of the thing
up as If it was watching buzzards trying gath
from the rays of the sun But keep dark gen
bell be but find that bell that has no tone is
poor piece OF property I'll try the tone myself ever
buy bells again..
think the Elder would differ with him here. will sell
bcIs of the same size that Mr. E advertses at $40 for
So his dollar at dollar and hs oar dol
iI'< fifty But there : tone to th= m
and II vou buv them YOU mast get Mr. E to tone them
for Won. as dun't understand that business.
And word about Mr. Evans Plows. He offers
to sell Longs Patent $3.50, which is dollar less
AZ, and logs flp
Ho~ he this? I'll tell you Mr. Long has just got
up improvement his plow, which has taken twenty
going Of Mr. E 5 pows the old fashion going
of and they must be sold These piows have a
crease in thrnouid that and the land
sid is III pieces, which is disadvantage. The new
pattern perfect the landslide is in piece and the
perfect 1t is the best cast plow ever Of
fered the public. II any will tlli at residence
it for himself. and if he is not perfectly
| satisfied will pay M for his time:
As Mr. E. gets tucked bells and plows, why not on
stoves. The Yankees down east understand how to do
ing Mr.. F. about ii. but publish little pamphlet and
send Mr.. f with his name on it. recommending the
much Of him to put his name in print '1s him up
much he mmc liatrIy orders a lot Just think
hrrei pamphlet got up especially to recommend
this and T. EVANS in big letters printed on it
som. may ino,irc vf,y the pattern Of stoves - chang
ed so often year the Charter Oak the stove
year the Live Oak is the only thing worth having; row
wear il will be the Oak other Oak. Now
why the patters change often is, that
,y,cn Mr. Somcbodys frcboar burns cut in wear and
he wants get 4 he have the atacton OF
being told that the pattrrfs has been changed ana he
have pleasure Il paying S2S to $50 for 4
II the pattern waF not Changed every year
patrs could he ol'tanedf and every plate for
warhcd would knock tbs Of til" sale of stove.
the great block, w the big copper kestc might so
by the board.
On hand Stoves have been made and sold
years They have stood the test of time
and popular than before. It any
thing should happen that plate cratks II ran soon be
replaced and thus save the price of new stove My
made by Tcli-knuwn establishment near by
of good material. What for Mr.. F.. to
that his Old burnt-out castings
for he do not know what El,ey mrde out of any
than do. If yon were thc stoves which
trade for, which MIR +. has sold and how they
burnt out and cracked lyon world think they made
Of something tEat stroH goes to pi"crS-
Ply the way, ask Mr.. Ev:is ii be di mt tell Mr.. Weav
as tay stoves frstrafe, and ask him TO walk
in, ffe had the kind But did he sell to him? No
He left order for bring his house, and
he paid me my price for il.
lean furnish PARI.OR aud BoXSToVES of all patterns
and prices. ASn PlOWS and PIlOW SHEARS and BEI'S =
of various sZrs, which will take in exchange Old
Metal at eighty cents per hundred and Grain at market
price Leave orders at my residence corner of Spring
and Franklin
Come all We that TIL" clean thing. and nicely
baked bread and pies and pdroRize the Peddfer-
Oct Is, ,'60-ftf, J. W. CONDOR.