Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 104, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1870 — Page 2

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Evening isem

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1870. "Meg—gg—a—wawwaaBaswaBM— Water Works.

Resolved,

That with, the view of ascer

taining the feasibility of establishing Water Works tor the city of Terro Haute, and the best mode of accomplishing that object, without incurring a large city debt, a Committee of three bo appointed to consider the best mode of securing what seems to be the general wish of the people of this city and how far limited city aid and private enterprise could be united in giving to Terro Haute one of the greatest of blessings—pure soft water and its abundant supply.

We reproduce the above resolution, offered by Col. Dowling and passed unanimously by the Council at its last meeting, for the purpose of more direct!y referring public attention to it. In an article a few days ago we expressed the views embraced in this resolution, and suggested then the propriety of ad opting the plan of the city uniting with a private company in building the works. Additional reflection on •this subject, has more perfectly convinced us that the plan then suggested is the proper one. The city, however, should grant a charter to this company, sufficiently liberal to induce capitalists to invest money in the enterprise. And perhaps this will be the important question for the city to consider. The checks and balances necessary to protect the interests of the people from the encroachments of a company, throughout the long future, is a matter wisely to be matured. Terre Haute is a growing city, and will double her present population in the next five years. Franchises therefore granted now, to last for a great many years, should be guarded with great care. Of course money will not be invested unless it is where it can be at a profit. Thi* the city council must consider, but at tne same time, conditions in the charter which will only yield fair dividends the first two or three years, in the course of ten or twenty might become an oppressive monopoly. Corporations are heartless, soulless, and oppressive in their exactions, and will not be generous and liberal towards the people, only so far as they are compelled to by law.

If our Water Works are to cost $130,000 for eleven miles of pipe, as Mr. Flagler thought tney would, then, in our judgment, the city should not take more than $50,090 of the stock. This would be enough for her to always have on the board of directors a fair representation and full understanding of its management. Inducements sufiicient to secure the taking of the remainder of the stock, should be given by the Council in the ordinance which it passes for that purpose. With this kind of a combination, it seems to us Water Works can be built that wiil be managed economically and properly in the future.

Ainorica Summoned Among the European Powers.

Le Soir, of Paris, remarks: "If England renounces all interference in continental affairs if the Prussian sword is to bo the terror of Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, Austria, Italy, and Spain, Bismarck may decide the fate of Constantinople at his leisure, and seat a little Hohonzollcrn upon the throne of the Sultans. What does Russia think of this? Is she waiting until she be left tete-a-tete. with Prussia to draw her sword? Were it not a hundred times prelV'niblc to rally the struggling caprices of En rope, and oppose Teutonic brutality with a fasces of nations? '"The Rusian Government will not say that their principles forbid them to afford a republican state support. Russia has made important progress under her present reign. Has she a more trusty ally than the American Republic? Then America is perforce, of necessity for us. Not only because we have shaken oil'the yoke of the Empire but, above this, because the great Confederation of the West is now ripe for interference in our affairs, and for mixing with the current of European civilization. "The Monroe doctrine has served its purpose, but it is now beneath the level of actual circumstances. It is no longer necessary to repudiate all foreign interferences, and to isolate the young and powerful Republic in the Ocean with a wall China. The citizens of free America arc the most manly people of to-day, the most active, and the richest. Considered as agriculturists, manufacturers, merchants, and navigators, they are at least our equals. They form a population equal in number to the largest European States, Russia excepted. Their interests and ours become daily more united. None would be so foolish as to close upon them the door of a European Congress, from which they are only self-excluded Let their abcense cease. Let them claim their right. Never will a more favora ble or honorable occasion present itself. Whoever brings peace in one hand, and strength to enforce it in the other, will be welcome in Europe!"

Tariff.

The following anecdote from Harper's Weekly affords a fine illustration of the way in which a protective tariff operates against labor and in favor of capital. Let the Judge represent the consumer the Irish-American stand in tne place of the manufacturer and John Chinaman in that of labor, and you have the finest example of the working of the protective tariff: "A certain Judge living in the vicinity of Portland, Oregon, having had a load of wood brought into his door-yard, a Chiuese wood-sawyer applied for the job of sawing it. "How muchee?" asked the Judge. "Hap dollar," replied John. A bargain was about to bo struck, when an Irish-American citizen demanded the job. "How much again asked the judge. "A dollar and a half," replied the American citizen. The judge demurred, replying that the Chinaman had just offered to do the same work for t'J half a dollar. "However," he said, "as I prefer to encourage white American labor, I will pay you a dollar and a half."

The judge returned some hours afterward, and to his surprise, found the Chineman, and not the white man, at work upon his woodpile. "How's this, how's this?" said his Honor "who told you to saw my wood," "Milican man," said John. "How muchee he pay queried the judge. "Hap dollar," :said John. The judge accepted this 'lesson ou cheap Asiatic labor. And so do we.

A Southern Tribute to Farrrgut. The ex-Confederate editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal writes: "Our first and last, long and short range interview with the late Admiral took place at Fort Jackson, below New Orleans, at 2 o'clock ou the morning1 of the 24th of April, 1862. Four thousand .intimations in the way of thirteen-inch mortar shells had been previousl\r sent, with compliments of Vice Admiral D. D. orter. Given a month, day and night, at the guns a week's bombardment, anti all hands almost exhausted for want of sleep, the hour 2o'clock the head of a line of dark vessels, looking like some great sea monster, appears in a moment the solitary roar of a gun in the lower water battery is heard then began a scene which was iudescribably grand. For three hours there were antiphonal

roars of guns from the fleets and forts, while the sheet of fire lighted up the vessels for a moment, and enabled the forts to take a precarious aim. On the fleet moved, however, through the iron and fiery hail of shell, solid and hot shot. It was a glorious sight, and Farragut made a superb fight. Those who faced one another that day can never forget it. Let them shake hands over the grave of that brave old iron-nerved sailor, while we testify to his superior courage and marvelous daring that memorable night.

Strong Character.

Strength of character consists of two things—power of "will and power of selfrestraint. It requires two things, therefore, for its existence—strong feelings and strong command over them- Now it is here we make a great mistake we mistake strong feelings for strong character. A man who bears all before him, before whose frown domestic tremble, and whose bursts of fury makes the children of the household quake—because he has his will obeyed, and has his own way in all things—we call him a strong man. The truth is, that is the weak mau, it is his passions that are strong he, mastered by them, is weak. You must measure the strength of a man by the power of those who subdue him. "And hence composure is often the very highest result of strength. Did you never see a man receive a flagrant insult, and only grow a little red, and then reply quietly? That is a man spiritually strong. Or did we never see a man in anguish, stand as if carved out of solid rock, mastering himself? Orone bearing a hopeless daily trial remain silent, and never tell the world what cankered his home peace That is strength. He who, with strong passions, remains chaste he who, keenly sensitive, with manly powers of resignation in him, can be provoked and yet remain himself and forgive—these are the strong men, spiritual heroes.

Original Writers.

A man who can say things as no one else can say them, who possesses the charms of a perfectly original characteristic style, .who sees by the light of his own eyes, and expresses himself in the unhackneyed coinage of his own brain, is secure of readers. A fresh style is more than a new subject. There are minds of such inherent staleness that all they touch takes their complexion. They start on their career like the Gibeonites, with their old shoes and clouted on their feet, and dry provisions for the way. It matters not how new the topic, with them it is old we seem to have heard it all before, and are already weary. In gay contrast with these dull journeyers are others to whom the common wayside, the wornout pathe of life, furnish variety enough and matter enough for their genius. They find novelty and dignity in what we had hitherto passed over as common and trivial they show us distances bathed in light, a foreground picturesque and fantastic in scenes till now too familiar for any definite impression but henceforth never to be looked at without interest, and forever associated with their memory. And this gift of theirs is a real power of perception, it is no exercise of mere fancy. It is not a delusion substituted for the reality but for the reality itself, which our careless unobservant glances had failed to discover before its true intricacy and grace.

Summing up the Case.

A Georgia friend, who has laughed over some of the very extra-judicial decisions of learned judges that have found their way into the Drawer, sends the following as having actually occurred in one of the cities of that State:

Our friend is full of the dignity of his office, and entirely convinced that the affairs of the country would come to a full stop but for his efforts. Not long since a man was brought before him on a warrant for vagrancy. A plainer case could not be presented, and as the evidence was given in. the young lawyer who was defending him thought it hopeless. On arising to sum up, while badgering his head what to say, he happened to notice his client was tolerably well dressed, and called the attention of the Court to the fact, claiming that no man who wore good clothes, could properly be considered a vagrant, a vagrant being a ragged, dirty vagabond. Observing that the Court made a memorandum of "dirty clothes" he had the good sense to sit down. After the prosecution had concluded, the Judge, in his rich brogue, said "The Coort, having attintively haard the ividence and the remarks of counsel, is of the opinion that, inasmuch as the prisoner wears good clothes, he cannot properly bo considered a vagrant but, as he has not shown to the satisfaction of the Coort how he obtained thim clothes, I shall bind him over for simple larceny."

Accordingly, he was so bound over, and the papers are on record in the office of the county clerk.

Infieuiiec of Climate on Wool Growth The climate exerts a great influence on the growth of wool, and if it has to be produced of good and even quality, this agency must be duly considered. It has been already mentioned that the pores of the skin act as a sort of gauge for the wool, and it is therefore perfectly clear that if sheep are so much exposed to cold and wet as to allow the skin to become chilled, the size of the wool must be re duced thereby the extent of the damage is consequently, regulated by the intensity of the cold. For this reason, shelter from the full force of the cold winds found to improve the staple of the wool and prevent, in some degree, this in equality in the size of the fiber. Injury arising from the wet shows itself more generally by giving the wool more the character of hair, and thereby injuring its felting properties. The excessive heat of Summer has just the opposite in fluence. The warmth of the skin being considerably increased, the pores become more open, and a coarser wool is pro duced. The injury thus occasioned is far from being as important as that arisin_ from cold and wet but still, if we desire to produce wool under the most favorable circumstances, we must give shelter from extreme heat as. well as from excessive cold.

A Talking Machinc.

A London correspondent of the Boston Commonwealth writes: On Saturday last an exhibition of quite a novel character was opened here. It is an exhibition of a talking machine, which by mechanical appliances is made to give forth utterances resembling those of a human being. It is the invention of Professor Faber, of Vienna, and has been constructed and patented by him, $nd is certainly a wonderful specimen of human ingenuity. The machine illustrates a much neglected science of acoustics. Moreover, it is highly interesting, showing how far ingenuity may go. The machine has a mouth, with tongue and lips, which are set in motion by a mechanical apparatus, which sets free a portion of air from a large bellows, and so controls it as to produce the sound required. It pronounces with great clearness every letter of the alphabet, many words and' a few sentences perfectly not merely set words, but any words the audience cliose to name. It also laughed, and uttered other cries expressive of the human passions to the astonishment, apparently, of every one who heard it.

The French Sanitary Fair at San Francisco closed Tuesday night. The total receipts, including the donations of the Orphan Asylum and the benevolent societies, were about §80,000. Forty-seven thousand of this Sanitary fund has already been forwarded to France, and a cable teiegram from Tours has acknowledged the receipt of $12,500 of

the

of the government.

subscription in aid

INDIANA NEWS.

The Hessian flv is at work in the newly sown wheat in St. Joseph county, Michigan City has a hundred year old female of the colored persuasion.-

The Fair near Madison is in progress. It is said to be a success. W. G. Emerson, aged 80 years, died at LaFayette on the 27th inst.

Senator Morton had a large -audience at LaFayette on the 27th. Fights are the orilerin Svansville at the present. It will be so until after the election.

A bricl. layer fell from a scaffold in Madison the other da3r, and broke ene of his legs.

Tne DePauw House, in New Albany, which was burned some three months ago, was reopened to the public on Monday.

The streams in Daviess county are all drying up, and the grass is becoming scorched. The ground is too dry to sprout the sown wheat.

Mrs. O. K. Ritchey, of Rensselaer, gave her infant child a dose of morphine by mistake for quinine, last Thursday, which caused its death.

In aTdrunken melee, on Saturday night last, six miles below Jeffersonville, Jacob Schaffer was stabbed and John Sellings shot, both seriously.

Daniel Rhein, formerly a prominent citizen of Lafayette, died suddenly at the county farm of Tippecanoe county, on Saturday afternoon.

James Orr, a Scotchman of North Vernon, was run ove.r and killed by the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad cars atthatplace, on Wednesday evening last.

Delbert Cook, of Georgetown, Floyd county, mysteriously disappeared on Friday night, and it is feared committed suicide. He labored under temporary insanity.

Jesse Butler, of Adams county, has

raised,

trom eight pounds of seed, twelve

and a halt bushels of oats, weighing thir-ty-seven and a half pounds to the bushel. Thomas Lanbone, Trustee of Carpenter township, Jasper county, and Republican candidate for Treasurer of that county,died on the 19th. He was widely known and universally respected.

Charles Goetzman, ot Muddy Fork^ Clark county, about twelve miles from New Albany, committed suicide on Saturday, by shooting himself through the head with a pistol. Whisky and domestic infelicity were the causes.

Mr. Wm. Protzman of Switzerland county, has just returned from France, bringing with him a stallion, purchased in Paris, which is described ,as "six years old," a beautiful dapple gray, seventeen and a half hands high, and weighing 1,700 pounds

A man named Diggs, residing at Henryville, accidentally shot his wife through the wrist on Friday, and she died the following day. But as the woman was subject to heart disease, it is not believed that her death was caused by the wound.

The residence of Rev. John A. Scammahorn, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at Greeneastle, in Floyd county, was burned on Saturday. Mr. S. saved his furniture. There was no insurance ou the building, which was owned by the church.

Mr. Van B. Jolley, of Vernon, while on his way home, last Thursday night, was fired at by some unknows person, who, as soon as the shot was fired, ran across the street and escaped. The ba^ll passed very near Mr. Jolley at least he thinks so.

Cheek and Bailey, the Dearborn county murderers, who have been confined since their capture in the Jefferson county jail were taken to Lawrenceburgh on Monday evening for trial. Hon. W. S. ITolman has been employed to prosecute them.

Ciipt. J- Pelins informs tho New Albany Ledger that a brakernan on the I. M. and C. R. R. was knocked from a train of cars on Saturday by a low bridge at Austin, Scott county, and k'lled. His name is not known. It is said that ninety-seven persons have been killed at this bridge.

A daughter of Euel Beverly, while feeding a cane mill near Eminence on Sunday last, caught her hands in the crusher, losing the left hand and a part of the right. Her father was killed at the State a as a

The Madison Courier says: "Rev. W. S. Keene, for some months minister in charge of the Baptist congregation at Vevay, rather unexpectedly resigned his pastorate a few days since, and joined the Christian church at Ghent, Ky., where he will hereafter preach.

Thursday afternoon Dr. Boynton, of Elizabetlitown, was out riding with a party of ladies, when the horses became frightened and ran away. Most all the ladies were injured, but Mrs. Chas. Boynton, of Hope, the most seriously. She received a contusion of the brain which may prove fatal.

a The Lord's Prayer. A maiden knelt in the twilight hour, and, clasping her hands, fervently whispered "Our Father who art in heaven hallowed be thy name." A mother in deep agony of grief gazes on her child, sleeping her long last sleep, a smile wreathing her soft lips, and white hands folded across that still and pulseless heart, and kneeling there, the living beside the dead, she prays, "Thy will be done." As the early beams of the Orient gild the sleeping land, a widow with lier sufferiug little ones, chilled by poverty and woe, bows at the throne of grace and fervently prays, "Give us this day our daily bread." An aged father, as his loved and loving boy goes forth from his parental care to brave the cold frowns of life, kneels beside him on the eve of his departure, and pleads, "Lead him not into temptation, but deliver him from evil, for thine is the kingdom, and the power and the glory forever and ever. Amen."

TIIE downfall of Louis Napoleon recalls the cutting repartee which lie is said to have received from Lady Blessington. The Countess had befriended him when lie was a poor adventurer in London, and went to Paris to be near him after he had become prosperous. Much to her chagrin, he paid her no attentions, but one day when their carriages were abreast in a thronged street, Napoleon said, "Countess, how long do you expect to remain in Paris?" She answered, with dignity and ominous wit, "Only a short time. How long do you expect to stay here?"

WHILE trudging along one day, all alone, a rehel soldier meta preacher, and at once recognized him as such, but affected ignorance of it. -Preacher.—44 What command do you belong to Soldier "I belong to the Fourth Texas regiment, Van Dorn's army. What army do you belong to?" Preacher (very solemnly)—

I belong to the army of the Lord." Soldier—"My friend, you've got a very long way from headquarters."

A MINNESOTA benedict advertises his wife for sale, warranted sound and kind, his only reason for disposing of her being that he felt his own educational inferiority

AN old bachelor says that, as regards a lady's complexion, "distance invariably lends enchantment to the view."

MUSICAL.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

A TV S*.

ORGANS AND MELODEONS,

KUSSNER'S

PAIiACE OF MUST©,

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

4dly Terre.IIautc Ind

FILES.

SATE YOUR OLD FILES.

.FAS. A. BROOKS,

(Late with

W A E & E Of Sheffield, England,)

HIE most celebrated manufacturers of the world for fine work, has opened a shop in

TERRE HAUTE,

next door to Worthington's Blacksmith Shop, ON CIIERRY STREET. and offers his services to the public.

Manufactures Files and Rasps.

ALSO

OLD

FILES RECUT.

AND WARRANTED EQUAL TO NEW. Tools of every description ground in the best style. Orders from the country solicited, and

PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Express charges paid one way.

NO. 217

RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. Idly

SANT C. DAVIS. SYD. B. DAVIS

DAVIS & DAVIS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,

Id6m

Between 3rd & 4th Streets,

Terre Haute, Ind

ARCHITECT.

J. A. VRYDAGH,

ARCHITECT

NORTHEAST CORNER OF

WABASH AND SIXTH STREETS, Idly Terre Haute, Indiana.

CLOTHING.

J. ERLANGER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

MENS', YOUTHS' AND BO YS' CLOTHING, And Gents' Furnishing Goods,

MRS.

NO. 93 MAIN STREET,

Id6M Terre Haute, Ind

REMOVAL. REMOVED.

E. B. MESSMORE & CO. have removed their

HAIR STORE,

to No. 7 South Fifth Street, and they desire to inform the Ladies of Terre Haute that they will keep on hand

The Largest and most Fashionable Stock of Hair Goods ever brought to this city. 71dtf

TOBACCOS, ETC.

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

AGENTS

for R. J. Christian & CO.'s celebrated

brands of "Christian Comfort," Bright May 1/3, Pine Apple Black Navy 1/3, and Cherry Brand Black Navy 1/3, and other fine brands,

AND 34

MAIN STREET

Idly Worcester, Mass.

CARPETS.

Glen Echo Carpet Mills,

GERMANTOWN, PHIL'A.

McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,

MANUFACTURERS,

Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.

INVITE the attention of the trade to our new and choice designs in this celebrated make of goods.

APPLE PARERS.

D. H. WHITTEMORE,

Manufacturer of

APPLE PARERS,

And Paring, Coring & Slicing Machines. 1dy Worcester, Mass.

58-dy

PROFESSIONAL.

Trial is Better than Report!

MAIN STREET,

Bet. Sixth and Seventh,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

I WILL guarantee to cure all ACUTE AND CHRONIC CASES in less time, and with less Medicine than any other Physician in the city.

I aim to Cure

"Tuto Cito et Jucundc."

Refer-

ences in this city will prove it, Houns OF CONSULTATION—From 9 A. M. to p.

21dwly

DR. H. J. TREAT,

OFFICE, OHIO STREET,

BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

-I^BUY IV O

j* ?r 5* J[ j'

•,

At rates that will enable us to

I M..A

Black Silk s-V elvets and fJV o*

rill I

any kind until our stock arrives.

THEY ARE VERY CHEAP THIS YEAR.

The liigli-prieed stores Have piles of these goods carried over from last year, that would he dear at cost, and which are in great danger of being moth eaten.

BUY OIL! JTEW GOODS.

SWEEP ASIDE AIJL OPPOSITION!

Vast Quantities of Dress Goods Arriving!

OUR STOCK ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST!

We have extraordinary facilities for buying the most Stylisli Fashionable Goods, because oi" the Senior members of onr Arm residing in New York. Every Novelty of the Season is immediately Purchased, and sent to us as soon as 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 in a season, and then just at its opening, when goods are always the highest, have to buy large quantities of all the same style ami patterns, and are not, therefore, able, as we arc, to give to the public every new thing that appears as the season progresses.

We have no last Winter's Stock of Goods to work oil* at high prices. Everything NEW, FASHION ABLE and DESIRABLE. Avoid old stock, it is dear at any pricc. Buy new goods, for they are always the cheapest and best.

ELEGAirr -LEfES OF »RESS «001S:

Rich colors and line qualities in London Cords, 30c. Very elegant Bagntar Cloths, double width, 35c. Australian Crepe Cloths, worth 75c, for 40c. French Poil de Chevres, 25c, 30c and 35c—very cheap. Elegant lines of Alpacas, all colors, 22c, 25c, 30c and 35c. Xarge assortment French Empress Cloths at the same prices we sell them Ibr in onr New York: Stores.

Merinos at lower prices than they have been offered in ten years. Black and colored Silks, from $1 up. You can save 25 per cent, by ^buying your Silks of us.

Big lot of heavy Fall Shawls^' worth $5, for $3. Balmoral Skirts, just received, only 75c. Ladies' and Gents9 Underwear, at old prices. Good quality of Carpets, 30c—another lot of these Goods have arrived.'

Good Unbleached Muslin, 6c and 7c a yard. Best Unbleached Muslin made, 12 l-2c. Higli-priccd charge 16 2-3c and 18c.

Big lot of Prints, 6c, 7c and Sc. Heavy Jeans, 30c.

very low. ,*l

Tickings, Deming8, Hickories, Table Linens and Cassimercs, y\

vlj

Good Wool Blankets, $2 a pair. All Wool Bed Flannel, 20c, worth 30c. Bay ton Carpet Wrap reduced to 33c a pound.

'it

''if1--!j''

.JiM: sA'.'...- '.

O S E

Furs

*,f

We have just been notified by our senior partners, residing in New York, tliat they have just secured a very large stock ol

E E S A N S

V*.

'tTf

Buy not a dollars' worth of Winter Goods until you have Examined our Prices.

•r

NEW YORK CITJ STORE, Opera muse Block,

124 MAO ST^ T£BRE HAITE, im

BIi££CKEK ST., IEW YORK CITY.

stores

S it

ma Wi

tbti #s-.kr MA*

ft,

-ir-V,

O E S

167 EIGHTH AVEMJE,IEW YORK CITY. 94 COLUMBIA ST., FORT

WAYSE,

WESTERN LANDS.

Homestead and Pre-emption.

Istatement,plainlyaprintedfortheinformationcomplettandconcisefull,compiledHAVE

of persons, Intending to take up a Homestead OT Pre-Emption in this poetry of the West, em« bracing Iowa, Dakota, and Nebraska and ofliei sections. It explains how to procecd to secure 160 acres of Rich Farming Land for Nothing, six months before you leave your home, in the most healthful climate, in short it contains just such instructions as are needed by those intending to make a Home and Fortune in the Free Lands of the West. I will send one ol

these printed Guides to any person lor 25 cents. The information alone, which, it gives is worth 85 to anybody. Men who came here two and three years ago, and took a farm, aie to-day in. dependent.

To YOUNG MEN.

This country is being crossed with numerous Railroads from every direction to Sioux City, Iowa. Six Railroads will be made to this city within one year. One is already In operation connecting us with Chicago and the U. P. Railroad and two more will be completed before spring, connecting us with Dubuque and McGregor, direct. Three more will be completed within a year, connecting us direct with St Paul, Minn., Yankton, Dakota, and Columbus Nebraska, on the U. P. Railroad. The Missour River gives us the

JOSEPH W. WAYNE'S

Celebrrted Patent Self-Ventilating

AMERICAN ^REFRIGERATORS,

WHICH

are the only ones that have stooc the test of time, several thousand of then having gone into successful use during the past seven years, while the various other patents that have, from time to time, been introduced in competition with them, have invarinbij failed. The largest, most varied, and best as sortment in the West, at the salesroom ot

Mountain Trade. T) us it wil

be seen that no section of country offers such unprecedented advantages for business, specu. lation and making a fortune, for the country it being populated, and towns and cities are being built, and fortunes made almost beyond belief. Every man who takes a homestead now will have a railroad market at his own door, And any enterprising young man With a small capital can establish himself in a permanent paying business, if he selects the right location and right branch of trade. Eighteen years residence in the western country, and a large portion ot the time employed as a Mercantile Agent in thi* country, has made me familiar with allth« branches of business and the best locations in this country. For one dollar remitted to me I will give truthful and definite answers to all questions on this subject desired by such persons. Tell them the best place to locate, and what business is overcrowded and what branch is neglected. Address,

DANIEL SCOTT,

S. C. Commissioner of Emigration,

7dly Box 185, Sioux CITY, Iowa

REFRIGERATOR.

DON'T WASTE MONEY On a poorly made, IMPERFECT, UNVENTILATED ICE CHEST

OF FOREIGN MAKE,

Wlien, for the same, or less price, you can procure one of

Joseph W. Wayne,

Manufacturer of

Patent .Refrigerators, Improved Beer an« A.le Coolers, and Ice Chests Of all kinds,

SSIWEST FIFTH ST., ld(im CINICNNAT.

BELTING.

JOSIAH GATES & SONS,

Manufacturers or

Oak Tanned Leather Relting Hose.

Lace Leather of Superior Quality, and dealers^in all kinds ot "V

MANUFACTURERS'

Fire Department Supplies,

iNOS. 4 fc DUTTON STREET,

ldGin Lowell, Massachusetts

RUBBER GOODS.

INDIA RURDER GOODS.

MACHINE BELTING, ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE,

Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods, Combs, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nipples, &c. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, &c. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balio and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber.

All kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices.

BART & HICKCpX,

Agents lor all tha Principal Manufacturers, IdCm 40 West Fourth st., Cincinnati

DISTILLERS.

WALSH, RR00KS & KELLOGG,

Successors to

SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO., =s,- CINCINNATI* DISTILLERY, S. W. cor. Kilgour and

East Pearl sts.

OFFICE A STORES, 17 and 10 West Second street.

Distillers ol

Cologne Spirits, Alcohol & Domestic Liquors and dealers in

Pure Bourbon and Rye "Whiskies. Id6m

LOCKS.

CORNELIUS, WALSH & SON,

Manufacturers and dealers in

CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS,

TRAVELING BAG FRAMES & TRUNK HARDWARE, Hamilton street, Corner Railroad Avenue,

ldiy

NEWARK, N..

JR^SWORKS^

brjpF^Tedwabds,

Manufacturers of

PLUMBERS' BRASS WORK

Of every description, and superior

CAST ALE PUMPS

And dealer in

2 PLUMBERS' MATERIALS,

Corporations and Gas Companies supplied Idly NEWARK, N. J.

BELTING.

CRAFTON & KNIGHT, Manufacturers of r. Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belts.

Also, Page's Patent Lacing,

fei

WRENCHES.

37 Front St., Harding's Block,

jy Worcester, Mass,

A. oTcOESlfc OO., (,Successors to L. A. G. Coes,) sgpjxJ:3s jv OR E S E R, MASS.

Manufacturers of the Genuine ^,

COES SCREW WRMillES,

With A. G. Coes' Patent Lock Fender. Established it? .839

-.nyii -VARNISHES.

ESTABLIsilED^1836.

JOHN O. FITZ-GERALIV

(Late D. Price & Pitz- Gerald,) Manufacturers of IMPROVED COPAL TARNISHES,

Idly NEWAJUt,X#J]