Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 183, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1871 — Page 2

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nun

SON CI

11QSE,

II. X. HUDSON

T'IC IAdvertising

ZKTTK

g'N

Proprietors. t,. 31. IIOSE.

Ollice: North Fifth St., near Main.

Th DAII.Y

UAKKTTIC

is published every uiter-

jioon. except rtunday, and «'nl b\ tint'rsat 20C »wr J* mail £iO per year **.• lor nionl iis tor niont -s' KDITION Ol the IJAII.Y GAZKTTK IS vcrv Sal unlay at 1- M., ami is sold ly yscxelusivel.v. is a large 30 column

uew.s boy

lucoas

ol' publication. rn, •i ne

WUKKI.V UA/.KTTR

Arriving at Evansville, you see at once the e\i iences of city life. Carriages ot all kinds throng the depot, and drivers of all kinds solicit your patronage. Indeed in this particular Terre Haute is away behind this, her rival sister, for indeed Evansville is more of a rival to us, than any other city in the State. Who is larger than we are by just about one fourth. She is dirtier than we are, by considerable. She is uglier than we are by an immense amount, and she is in advance of us only in her water works, which will be completed in a short time.

Comparing Evansville with Terre Haute, several things strike the attention forcibly. There are more houses here, but with the exception of a lew business houses, they can not compare with ours. They seem to be willing- to spend enough money in building, but their taste is fearful. All kinds and styles of architecture are common in one building. No style prevails more frequently than any thing else. If we were called upon to give a name to the Evansville style of architecture, we should call it the "Pot leg." It has about the symmetry and beauty of that delicate column, and requires about the same amount of genius and taste to construct it.

What Evansville wants more than anything else, is an accomplished architect. One, the impress of whose genius would be seen all over the city. One who would not sutler money to be spent in building dwellings all over the city, which are, in many respects, architectural monstrocities. If this they can not do, they had better go to Terre Haute and get Mr. Vrydaugh to make them drawings, and such mechanics as "Sam" Reese and Melton & Co., to do their work. If the men of wealth there, will but do this, in the course of a few years Evansville will emerge from her semi-barlarousappear-ance, to the architectural beauty of even the Prairie City herself.

There is 110 joke about this. Take it all together, Evansville is the worst buiit city of its pretensions we have overseen. Whether this is for want of skill on the part of her mechanics, or taste 011 the part of her citizens, we are not able to say, but the fact is apparent to the most casual observer. Still this city is in the most nourishing condition. Everything denotes prosperity and progress, and it is beyond all question, tho best commercial point in the State. It has the great advantage over us of a navigable river all the year. She has but one railroad to our live, but there are many more talked of and in course of construction. Her grocery, dry goods, and hardware business is much larger than ours, and she has street railroads and an Opera House. There is a heavier business done here than at Terre Haute, but then there is an air of beauty, culture and social reliuement about our queenly little city, that, to a stranger, is almost totally wanting here. We do not apply this remark to the culture and refinement of the people of this city, but the evidences of this a stranger would observe in passing along the streets. But when the time comes that Evansville will be rebuilt, and the wealth and liberality which is certainly here iinds expression in a more cultivated taste, she will be one of the first, if not the first city in the State.

If a few thousand square -acres of our block coal could be shaken down to this section by some friendly and accommodating earthquake, it would be the greatest possible addition to this citv. There is no block coal here and just think of a city or a people without block coal! How can a people be great and prosperous, without this essential requisite? Let it be remembered that tcc have the coal, and are tho only city in the State that has. No iron can be manufactured here for this very want of Providential •••.•favors. The "pig" must be procured from abroad at a heavy expense, while •with us the iron is smelted from the ore, and then can be manufactured inl anything desirable, all under the same roof.

This is an advantage which no other city in tho whole Northwest possesses, and will enable u, in a few years, to furnish everything manufactured from iron at a less cost than any where else. In this important item of industry and prosperity, Terre Haute far excels this city, as well as she does every other in the State,

nLirAra»d'^MitViii a !«i'rc( amount of niiswi- era I it* misrule. If the architecture by

readin^. and tIn iie\V."5 ui to t.n horn ,,n .. ,l"its

issued ovt'ij rhnis-

1 iv, and contains all tlie bi*st -mailer ol the

pevcii

daily issues. The

WKKJCLV

IAZETTK IS

largest' iper printed in Tern Haute, and js sold for Juo copy, per year, «d.O» throe copies, per year, $.#.00 five copies, per yeai, fttt.OO: ton conies, one year, ami one to t?e.ieJ up of'Club, 8i3.00 one copy, «i.OO: one copy, three wionths

six niontn.s

H)c. All sub-

scViptioi'-s mnst~t.se paid for in advance. The paper will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration ol time. For Hates see :iird page.

establ isii ment is the best- ciuippeo

"in point of Presses and Typos in this sect-ion, :imi orders for any kind of Typo Printing solieited, to which prompt attention will be

Address all letters. HUDSON ROSE, CjAZETTii, Terre Haute, ml.

TUESDAY, AN UAKY 13, 1871.

Editorial Correspondence.

EVAXSVILLH,

Jan 2, 1871.

A trip from Tcrre Haute to this ciiy, over the E. & C. lload, with that Piince of good fellows, "Jim." Terry for conductor, is a pleasure trip. The road is in splendid condition, which is a compliment to its able and ellicient President^ John Ingle. The day we came down every car was full of passengers, which if a common thing, is conclusive that the road is doing a good business. We could not help observing what numbers got off, at each station from Terre Haute to Vincennes, who had been to our city mailing their Saturday's purchases. It seemed that almost half of Sullivan was on the cars, coming home with the results of the purchases they had made in Terre Ilaute. This is another evidence of how rapidly we are becoming the market for all the surrounding country, and how llattering are the prospects for our city growing to a size to meet the demands made 011 her, by a section swept by a radius of fifty miles.

•JriKBlHTC'IPmi I mil iI

XEW YEAIl'S DAY.

To-day the Evansvillians keep open house, and the good cheer and warm hand-shaking wiiieh you meet everywhere, shows how much genuine hospitality and .social refinement is within doors. This, perhaps, is owing, in a,great measure, to the success of the Republicans in their last municipal election, and they embrace this occasion to congratulate themselves and tlie rest of mankind on the city's escape from further Deirio-

which the houses are built here is laully, the living specimens of Cxjd's architecture wiiieh you meet on the streets, and in the social circle, is of the most superior .style and fashion. In this kind of workmanship, the most fastidious con find no fault. It may be that Evansville carcs but little for the external appearance of things, so that she is ail right on the inside. That wo know is good in morals, and it may bo wise in other things too.

The IVutieai Outlook.

The New York Tribune's Washington correspondent in speaking of the sentiment of prominent Republicans in that city, in relation to political aflairs, says: "In the first place, there is no longer any doubt that the new party movement is 110 more than a vagary of idle schemers and dreamers, who have no knowledge of the movements of public sentiment, and who are vain enough to imagine that they have only to sketch out anew political creed, and publish itto thecountry, to have any number of followers. It turns out that nobody possessed of considerable influence believes in the disirability or possibility of a new party that sbali be anything more than the Itepublican parly, imbued with the spirit of progress that has always distinguished if, filled with new ideas a:id new aims, and marching forward, from the position ithas gained by past struggles, to new attainments. It is plainly seen that there is 110 advanced ground on which to plant a new political organization which the Republican parly will not itself occupy beiore any new parly could establish a raliying-point upon it.

No new organization being possible, the next question is, what is the condition of the Republican party after its campaign last fall. The veteran .statesman of the House who is about to leave Congress for more important duties, says that tho Republican party lias passed the dangerous crisis in its career, and the most imminent peril to its existence was in last fall's contest. In that contest it showed such strength and coherence, in spite of all dissensions within and assaults from without, that it cannot be doubted that the party has yet a long lease of life. The Democrats were confident tiiat the Republican organization was going to pieces, and that they could secure a majority of the next House of Representatives and make the election of their President certain two years hence. They were, however, thoroughly beaten, notwithstanding the iukewarmnessor active dissensions prevaientaniong Republicans and it is not evident in what way their chances are to be improved in 1872, when the Republicans will be united and energetic as Ihey always are in a Presidential contest.

In looking forward to tho next Presidential campaign we can draw hope from a source that has never failed in every political contest since 18(52, and that is the absurd folly of tho Democratic parly—a folly rather of the heart than 1 lie brain, for there are wise men among the Democratic leaders, who see the bad policy of running in the old muddy, disloyal ruts, and would be glad to get- their forces upon new and higher ground, but the masses of the party will not be led thus to victory and constantly force their leaders Avith folly and ruin, like the herd of swine at the precipice. The Democratic party is still a rebel party at heart, and the poison of treason evaporates from it very slowly—much too slowly to disappear in the next two years. For example, if a secret ballot could be taken to-day in Ohio among the Democrats for an expression of opinion as to who is the greatest statesman in the country, ninetenths of the votes would be for Vallandigham, beyond a doubt. A good illustration is alforded by the experience of the Hon. Mr. Beck, a fair, patriotic, Democratic member of the House from Kentucky, who, when he returned home last summer, found his constituents enraged because they had heard that he had dined with Speaker Blaine, and had gone 011 an excursion with a party that included Ceil. Butler and other prominent Republicans and he was compelled to apologize for having acted with gentlemanly courtesy toward his political opponents. The Democratic party is much worse than its leaders, and will continue to refuse to be led with any liberal or progressive views. The fact is an element of universal strength to us.

The chief danger to the Republican pariy is in the difference of opinion prevailing on financial questions, and especially on the tariff. If the Democratic party dared to declare openly lbr free trade, it might possibly secure enough recruits from Republicans demoralized by revenue reform sophistries to sweep the West, and thus seem to have a chance of electing the next President but it dare not take the hazard with the certainty' of losing Pennsylvania, which it regards as essential to success. Pennsylvania may bo called the political key of the situation. It prevents any division of party lines on the tariff question. There is not likely to bo any rupture in the Republican party about the tariff. The extremists 011 both sides will see that it is impossible to carry out their views, and there will be a union 011 moderate grounds, to which all will assent as the only reasonable policy."

A Danger and the Remedy.

We copy articles from a few of the most influential Republican papers, criticising in no hesitating terms the course of trie President in trying to force the San Domingo scheme through Congress. Other papers of influence have spoken in the same vein, and we may now enumerate, as journals decidedly opposing that course, the N. Y. Post, Boston Advertiser, Springfield Republican, Hartford Post, Piltsbugh Commercial, Cincinnati Gazette, Commercial and 'Times, Detroit Advertiser, Chicago Iribune and St. Louis Democrat, besides a Lost of English papers of less extended influence, and the whole German Republican press so far as we know. Meanwhile, we do not discover that a single Democratic vote has yec been cast for the scheme in either house, or that a single Democratic paper pvmisf»s it.

An Enoch Arden Romance Spoiled. A Peoria correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial writes up an Enoch Arden case for this city, and it- has commenced its travels through the papers The story would be a good one if true, it so happens, however, that a divorce tired in the case, which slightly robs it of its romance. The whole thing in a nutshell is a* follows: A couple were married, troubleensued and the wife obtained a dhoive, taking with herachild. After a time she married again, and her second husband was killed by a fall. A monfh I or so ago, her child died, and then the [father (the woman's first husband) appeared as a mourner, the two were reconciled, and at last accounts had resolved to reunite their destinies. So much for •terry's romance.—

Peoria Transcript.

Wooden Toys.

Tlie manufacture of these articles for the amusement of children has become a

very important item in the business of tho"country, and is constantly increasing in importance. The business of this city alone is estimated at over one million doiiars annually, including baby carriages, sleds, and nil classes of toys, made wholly or in part of wood. iSome ot the more recent inventions in this line have yielded very hirge profits for their owners —the return bull for instance, a very simple thing in itself, having returned forty thousand dollars of their profit in a single year. The "dancing contraband'' was also patented and the right to manufacture sold for 8100,000, and netted the purchasers large profits. 'J he same is true of many other goods in this iine. The demand for home made toys is rapidly increasing, and many improvements are being made in the process and style of manufacture.—N. Y. paper.

HOLIDAY TOYS.

FIVE"

,¥€ IJlvhlSR,

3IETKOPOMTAK" BLOCK,

HAS THE"

Largest Assortment

HOLIDAY TOYS!

IN THE CITY,

AND HAS

REDUCED THE PEICE

SO TIIAT

11 tin

Little Ones

CAN BE MADE HAPPY

AT A

S A

bon

To cull ami see our Stock before you purchase. 17-1-1

PEQITIN& AMD BOOK-BINDIHS.

GAZETTE

STEAH

Jo!) Printing Office

NORTH FIFTH ST., NEAR MAIN,

•:UUP: HAUTE, IND/

The GAZETTE E8TAT3LIRHMENT has been thoroughly refitted, and supplied with new material, and is in better trim than ever before, for the

PROMPT, ACCURATE and ARTISTIC

execution of every description of Printing, have

PHESSES.

And our selection of Types embraces all the new and fashionable Job Faces, to an extent of

OYEE, 300

DIFFERENT

STYLES

To which we are constantly adding. In every respect, our Establishment is well-tit ted and appointed, and our rule is to permit

110

rjiHE highest market price paid for

Wheat, Eje^ Oats,

Job to

leave the office unless it will compare favorably with first class Printing from ANY other office irt the State.

Reference is made to any JoI bearing our Imprint.

Gazette Bindery.

Has also becne?ilarged and refitted,enabliiigus to furnish

BLANK BOOKS

of every description of as good workmanship as the largest city establishments. Orders solicited.

OLD BOOKS REBOUND in a superior manner.

FLOUEING- MILLS.

TELEGRAPH MILLS.

LAFAYETTE STREET

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Corn

AND BUCKWHEAT.

Wheat Flotir. Ryo Flour, Rnckwlicat flour, ami Kiiii'dricd torn Meal,"

All of the best Quality, and sold at the Lowest Prices, wholesale or retail, in barrels or in sacksAlso,

Ground Feed, coarse and fine, Bran, &c'

lOfdy

RICHARDSON & GIFFHORN.

LEATHER.

Soirar li. trisoinLE, DEALER IN

LEATHER, HIDES,

NO. 178 MAIN STREET, Torre Haute, Indiana.

Ktr-Cash paid for Hides,Furs, Pelts and Ronsrli

Leather. 12W1)

WRENCHES.

A. C*. CGES"& OO.,

(Succcssors to A. G. Cccs,)

A O E E It A S S

Manufacturers of the Genuine

€©E$ SOSEW WRESCIIES

With A. G. Coes'Patent Lock-Fendrr.

Established i'\

339

WHOLESALE NOTION HOUSE.

EIX'LUSITELY WHOLESALE

Notion House.

experience of eighteen years in Torre Hauio has enabled

IT. ]!. JEFFEKS & CO.,

TO SELL ON TI1E

MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

They are Wholesale Dealers in

YANKEE NOTIONS,

WHITE GOODS,

Phillips' Cotton Yarn,

CARPET CHAINS AND BATTS,

Buck, Sheep and Kid Gloves,

UNI)Eli-SinnTS AND DRA WERS,

anagniisct SMSjjesides's.

STARK MILLS' HOSIERY (At Bottom Prices.) Cigars, Envelopes, I'apcr, Ac., I11 short, everything iu the Yankee Notion line

AU Orders Promptly Attended to.

Merchants from the Country

Don't foil to i!l at the Great Yankee No tion House,

NO. 110 MAIN STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

"This Caps the Climax."

We are Sole Agents for BRAY'S PATENT CLIMAX CORSET STEELS. 9tid\vtf

G-SOCSBISS^NOTIONS & FECDUCE.

GROCERIES.

JUST

RECEIVED, a large stock of Groceries which will be sold ut the'

Lowest Retail Price.

U. PATRICK

YANKEE NOTIONS.

LARGE AND GENERAL Assortment Yankee Notions, wiiieh will be sold

At Retail at Jobbing Prices

HERE'S YOUP, CIIANCh.

U. PATEICK C®.

O E

T^all

HE IITGHEST MARKET PRICE in Cash for kinds olj

Country Produce.

U. FATKICM & CO.,

NO. 81 MAIN STREET,

SOdw.lm

TERRE HAUTE, IND',

STEAM BAKEBY.

Union Steam Bakery.

FIIANK 1IEINIG & BK0.,

Manufacturers of all kinds of]

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

AND

A N

Dealers in

Foreign and Domcslie Fruits.

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,

LA FAYETTE STREET\

Between the two Railroads.

l"8d Torre Ilaute, 7nlian».

PAINTING^

WM. £. M~MUF®-N9

PAINTER,

[Cor. 6tli, La Fayette and Locust sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

DOESGRAINING,PAPER

OIMINING,

HANGING, OAI\-

and everything usually done

in the line. 20dwfly

THE OLD RELIABLE

BABK&YEAKLE

House and Sign Painters,

Fourth

St.,opp. Central Engine House.

ai prepared to do all work in our line as

CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.

We will give personal attention to all work

50d3m entrusted to us.

OIL

AXD FINDINGS,

MANNING & MAGIVIRE, HOUSE & SIGiS PAINTERS,

OHIO STREET,

IdGm Between 4th & fth street

DISTILLEES^

WALSH, BROOKS & KELLOGG,

Successors to*

SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO., CINCINNATI "DTSTIL.TjKRY, S. W. cor. Ki iRour and

East Pearl sts.

OFFICE & STORES, 17 and 19 West Second street.

Distillers ot

Cologne Spirits. Alcohol & Domestic Liquors', and dealers in

Pure Bourbon and Rye Whiskies. Id 6m

GAS FITTER.

^*:RL A. BIEF,' GAS AND STEAM FITTER,

OHIO STREET,

Between Second and Third,

]12d.3m TERRE HAUTE, IND

FAIN'CY, JET

121

JIAK

ST.,

286 REEECKER

FOSTEB 3B0TEEBS.

E O O N A S

iligli-Priced Stores with crowds of people OUTSIDE, looking at handsome windows.

Foster Brothers' Store with crowds of people INSIDE, buying lots of cheap goods.

ANOTHER GREAT FALL

Intlie Dry Goods Market, especially on

S I N S A N E S S O O S

lIsoKsamls of j-sards of Musliiss sold in Xew York fearful sac

rifice. propose £0 give (Iicsu to cur customers for less (lisin Iligli-priccd Scores can l)ssj* litem.

Until Further Notice rre v/IIl sell

5,000 yards Atlantic j\iiils Muslin at Cc, other stores are now charging 10c.

4,00© yards 01" Dwighfc Mills Muslin at Sc, now selling in town at 12 5c.

4,3©© yards of yard-wide Unbleached Muslins 7c, other stores are charging lie.

0,000 yards Lawrence Mills Muslins ftc, others all charging for the same goods 12JC.

8,000 yards of extremely heavy Muslin, full yard wide, [only 10c highpriced stores charge 15c.

These prices we can only guarantee while the present great decline in Muslins

continues. They may advance again at almost any day, so we advise our customers to buy immediately.

claim {lie Iiosior of liaTing sssaasliecl liae laigla-priccti syslem, sand of Ieii:g] always *Ia© first to notify the people of a decline in prices.

SEW (CEjESISLS

At times during the last two weeks the crowds of customers have been so

great that some] have been unable to get waited upon. We have recontly added

largely added largely to our help, and unless the rush becomes still more extraor

dinary, we hope to accommodate all who come to trade with us.

Beautiful Holiday Presents

Press Goods Cut into Patterns Ready to Wrap up!

Choice of a, large pile at $2.50 a pattern,- -Choice of another pile at $3 a dress. Another pile at $3.50. Another at $4, fcc.

A lot of double-width Alpacas, closing at 11c per yard.

Shawls for Holiday Presents, $2, $2.50, S3, SI, ?•", $G and §7.

Balmoral Skirts, 63c, 7oe, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50.

Big lot of Embossed Skirts only $2.25.

Best quality Dayton Carpet Warp 30c a pound.

Lot of English Brussels Carpets SI.25, carpet stores charge $1.60.

Big lot of all-wool Ingrain Carpets reduced to 75c.

Good quality of Carpets 30c, 40c, 50c and 55c—very cheap.

New lots of Furs cheaper than ever, $2.50 to $75 a set.

Double-fold Plaid Flannels 22c—a great bargain.

Gloves, Uosiery, Worsted Goods, Scarfs, KniiSlnanl«, Fancy Good?,

JBc.-ivcr Clotiis, Astracljan Cloniiiiixs, Jeans, Flannels,

-Colored Bed Spreads, Table Uncus, Oil

CIoSIss, «lc.. 6.1c., «fcc.

AT I3L4XF T2SE SJSIJAIi PRI€EI

This is a grand opportunity PRESENTS at reasonable rates.

0 S E O E S

SEW YORK CITY STOKE, Opera House Dloelc,

TERRE HAUTE, LKI.

ST.,

GILT JEWELRY

XEW YOIiK

KI7 EIGHTH AVEKUE, XEW YORIi CITY.

for buying* HOLIDAY

91 COU1IB1A ST., FORT WAYXE, OD.

FAMILY SECCEB.

JAMES o»]viA.itA.r"

SUCCESSOR TO

J. E. YGQBIIFJES,

Ohio Street, between Fourth and Fifth,

VyiLL keep on hand full supply of Food for' nuai and Bea.st. A low artiek.senuinciatul:

Flour, Feed, Fruit, Poultry,

And a General Assortment of

FAMILY GROCERIES AND PKOYILIO^S

Will keep constantly on ha ml a frcsli sui'i.lv ,i t-gctables ol all kinds. Also,

F15ESII BSE AT MAKHET, find keep all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your cTVuers and they will Ir- fined and deliveud all1Mi0?

1 par[s

0l"Uit

"!y- *111aiso

istorn and Well Pumps,. Lift and Force Pumps". Beer Pumps, Garden Pumps, Ac.

bvy

ri:ear E.

Farmers will do well to call before selling. (ii'dAw (itn

•1 AS. O'MAliA

GSCCEBIES.

BKALEi: IX

(iroeeries, QueeHsware, Provisions, AND

COUNTRY PRODUCE, KO. 75 MAIN STREET, IJET. oth & Ofli, '-Terre Haute, Ii:d I'n.duT!'0

IIiKilGS*'

Cash price puld for Country -Idly

TAILORING. 5 ILTI^SF

VAJGLOR,

Corner of Second and Main Streets (Opposite the Stewart House.) Gents* Clothinsr 33

the Best

*?fS="Cr.(tim clone Pre

Style

11.V. ICTdoin

GASHXTUHlg.

M'MKjXKX 00.,

and S East Fourth and 1(52 Main St.,

envoi NIVATI.

THE PLACE TO BUY

KiTirnt AT

KVKllYTJIIXG IX TliE I,I E OF

Gas Fixtures,

Lamps and Cliandeliers,

Fijie, Flings, Tools, &c

In GAS FIXTURES,

"\XTE offer a choice selection of the best cWT¥ signs in Bronze «iid Gilt tlmt li.-ive been

'oduci'd this .season in tlie prineijuil ltuiiuil'acvies01 the Eiist. In our stock wil all that is new or desirable in lias Fixtures, for

lighting^

will be l'omid

Churches, 'Halls, Dwellings, Stores, Ac

Oil Lamps and Cliandeliers.

In tiiis line, our assortment comprises all the late patterns mid improvements in Chandeliers, HANGING LAMPS,

BRACKET LAN PR. HALL AND TABLE LIGHTS

LANTERNS, Ac

Furnished wuh Ihe latest improvements in Bnrnei s, Mhades. Oil that will not explode1 and Chimneys that will not break.

Iii Iron Pipes and Fittings,

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

Iii Pumps and Plumbers' Goods,

Wc have all that can be wanted In the way

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

01 (jias and Steam Fitters'' Tools,

We have a full iive, consisting of

Screw-cutting Machines, Slocks and Dies, Drills, Reamers and Taps.J .•

Patent Pipe Cutters, Patent, and Ordinary Pipe Tongs Pipe Vises, .Meter and Burner Plyers,

Gas Fitters' Augurs, Chisels, &c., &c,

Tlie Dome €Jas Stoves,

For summer cooking. AVe have a fnli'assortment of tiiese cheap and desirable substitutes, during warm weather, for the Kitchen Range and Stove. For family use, they combir COMFORT AND ECONOMY, being free frc.rf the annoyance of HJCAT, SMOKE and ASHES.

No family should be without "DOMECAS STOVE." «ktr Remember the place,

IdGm McHENRY .v CO.

CAE-PETS.

Glen Eclio Carpet Mills,

GERMANTOVTN. PHIL'A.

McCALLFM, CIIEASE & SLOAN,

MANUFACTURERS,

TFaroIioiihc, 509 Chestnut Street, .PIl I LA 11

Wr™'

A..

E INVITE the attention of the trade to ur new and choice designs iu thiscele bra ted make of goods.

BELTING-.

JOSIAM SOS'S,~^

Mamilaeturers or

Oak Tanned Leather Belting Hcse.

Lace Leather of Superior Quality, and dealers in all kinds 01

ANUFA CTCKERS'

Fire

Department Supplies,

NOS.

4_&

IdGm

DUTTON STREET,

Low 11, ass a us 11

^LOCKS.

COB NELIUS, 'WALSH SON,

Manufacturers and dealers in

CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS,

.TRAVELING BAG FRAMES & TRUNK HARDWARE, Hamilton street, Corner Railroad Avenue, Idly NEWARK, N.J.

VARNISHES. ESTABLISHED, 1836..

JOim I. FITZ-GEKAi,®,

(Late D. Price & Fitz-Gerald,)

Manufacturers of

IMPROVED COPAL TARNISHES,

Id.ri NEWARK N

BELTING.

CRAFTON & KNIGHT,

Manufacturers of

Best Oak Tanned Strctclicd Leather Belts.

4 Also, Page's Patent Lacing,

-t 37 Front St., Harding's Block,

Id i. Worcester Alass