Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 184, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1871 — Page 2

Whc (£vetting iz?ttc

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is sold copies, per year,

proprietors L,. M. ROSE.

office: North Fii'th St., near Main.

TiitTY Gazette is published every alter-

ra Sc

oi

NS4'

o?^ ft"™" .'4

,o?™EU

ia^nirl pverv Saturdav at ll! M., and is soul b.V ic ws bovsexeliisi vol y. It is a large 35 column iviner and contains a large awountof niis.i.laaeois riding, and tlic neus up to the Hour Siffif

1

"ISn. M4 every Thar*,

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WKKKLY

the largest paper printed in old for one copy, per yeai,

BS.OO ten copies, one year, ai: up of Club, 815.00: Sl.OO

GAZETTE IS

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per year, £2.00: live cc

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Ad dress all lette

rSilUDSOX

& UGSE,

GAZETTE, Torre Haute, 1 ML.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4,1871.

Paris. .££•

"What the civilized world hoped would not take place, lias already commenced— the bombardment of Paris by the Germans. A few shells from the enemy'* guns have already fallen into the city. Slowly have the Prussians advanced, guarding step by step their approaches, until now they appear to be ready to take Paris or destroy it. To destroy the most beautiful city in the world, with shot and shell, and (ire and sword, does appear to be contrary to the enlightened sentiment of the times. If it is not the decree of fate that Paris shall be destroyed, what is it? Why does all

Christendom stand and look on this terrible act of barbarism? The French people, hemmed up within the doomed city, are to be destroyed, and for what? Is it because they were so unfortunate as to be ruled over by a reckless usurper If so, he is now in the hands of hi-* enemies, and his empire is overthrown, if the Prussians desire it, forever. "Why then continue the war against, the French, and commence the bombardment. and ultimate destruction of Paris We know of 110 good and sufficient answer to these questions, unless it be the ambition and depravity of man.

The civilized world ought to cry out against the destruction of Paris. The works of human genius and high art which are scattered all over it, should oe saved to coming generation?. The world can not afford to lose all of them. thousand years cannot replace them.

If the civilization of the Parisians is the highest point which it is decreed man should go, and from that he must recede, then the fate of their city and themselves is inevitable. No effort of the besieged can then turn it aside. No desperate sallies ot her men in arms, can stay the ordained calamity. The time lia§ come, and the overthrow must ike place.

But without absolutely believing much in special Providence, we can draw but little hope for Paris, when we take in its present surroundings. The French them

their enemies or die in the attempt. They hate the Prussians with all the in tensity of their impulsive natures. They hate to the death struggle. And the Prussians hate the French. They have old sores which have never been healed. The heel of the Latin race, has been 011 their nccks and they know, because they have felt, its despotic pressure. They will take Paris, if iu doing so every building in it is burned to the ground, and its popukv tion swept from the face of the earth What hope there is for this great city we cannot see. The inhabitants are halfstarved. Famished men, women and children fill the streets. Discontent with the war and its management manifests itself in many quarters. The people are tired of their condition, and the city is surrounded by, perhaps, the most power ful army of modern times, and the bom bardment has commenced. Under such a state of affairs, it requires only good guessing to foretell the result. The French must surrender unconditionally or Paris will be first destroyed, and then pillaged. This is terrible to contemplate and must great'y interest civilized men everywhere.

The Right Doctrine.

"The Republican party must boh unit, but this can only bo by evading questions which will create division. Nobody is authorized to impose a test of parti/ Jidcliti/ The great words of Andrew Jackson for tli6 Union must- be applied to the party, and all must respect the Republican part'v! It must be perceived to this end that all disturbing questions must be allowed to slumber."

The above is from the pen of Charles Sumner, in a recent article to the New York Independent. There is a great deal of good sense in it, but unfortunately for the Republican party, there are some of its members, high in official positions, who do not seem to be willing to have any onedifFer with them on questions of National policy, and remain in the party. Independence of thought, which is really the very soul of the Republican organization, is worm-wood and gawl to them. They must have all the members of the party believe just as they do, or they commence, the reading out process. Chandler prescribes what .men shall bolieve, and expects to gag the action of men of sense, by the silly twaddle of his brain. ....

The Republican party of to-day has

THE

wearing

inquiries, we would state thafc^ub.sequeiit inquiry reveals the fact that the business

of Importing vegetables is carried011 in a much larger way than, at the time of writing the article above referred to, we had supposed and from information collected by our reporters we are enabled not only to verify*our previous statement, but'to furnish our readers much new and interesting information on the subject. Several of the lanje restaurant keepers in this city are obliged to import certain kinds of productions in this line, or not furnish tnem at all, as the prices charged for them in this market are so enormously high that their customers cannot, afford to pay prices which would yield any profit to the caterer. For example,

Brussels sprouts in this market are in very great demand, and bring seven dollars and lifly cents per basket, containing about a peck and a half, while a i«.-t!er article is imported by steamer and laid down here, with all charges paid, for S1.1-* per bushel. C.Uiliilov.'cr commands very "high prices for a poor article in this market, ranging from '20 to 70 cents tier head, and is laid down here from abroad for 8 to 10 cents. Globe Artichokes bring 05 cents per pound in our market, and are imported very poor even at this price, and are imported for 10cents of fine quality. Onions from Spain by the way of Liverpool and London are sold here for83.50 per barrel, or 81 less than the market price of domestic onions.

Nearly every vegetable except lettuce and Ccllery are now imported for less than half the rates charged in our markets, while butter from Ireland, and bacon from England, are much cheaper thtn the same article here, and our restaurateurs arc obliged to import them in order to conduct iheirjbusiness proiitably. Game is also imported in large quantities for the same reason. Many of the large caterers arc extensively engaged in the business of importing these articles,, and the fact that it is constantly increasing in extent and importance is suilicient proof that it is profitable. Vegetables should be cheap'here if anywhere, but it is a fact that importers of food save from to 40 per cent., and 110 other proof is needed to .show how artificially high is the coit of living in this country.

O

A Castmao Two Score Years A gone.

The following description of how Sirs. Ward Beecher dressed for her first party is from the Christian Union:

We vividly remeirtber the look of dissatisfaction on our grandmother's face, a dear little woman, nearly 80 years old, whose keen black eyes flashed ominously as we came before her for inspection, dressed for our first party. We stood at 14 a full head taller, but, were abashed at the dignified air of authority •.vitli which siie decanted on the ridiculousness of our attire. A very narrow skirt with a few gathers iu the back, and three small pleats on each side —it took but six or seven yards then for a dress—a full waist, with a narrow bund round the neck like a babys slip, and the belt almost under the arm, a large

lace

"Vandyke" or cape over the shoulders the hair was combed on the top of the head and tightly tied, and the length twisted into a knot or bow, and kept in a place by a big tortoise-shell comb', the top of it full three inches_high, and six or seven inches round this as placed back of the hair. Our first hightopped comb! What a wonderful work of art it was in our eyes And tlie dress —our first silk—with changeable hues iike thesiiks which are now coming into fashion—how stylish it did look! We thought every one must recognize its elegance. Yet here was this "iiittle grandma," whoso judgment, next to our -nKfaM rarj^trtfl^vTioIe

ridicule!

O-

Mr. Sumner's Portrait by an Opponent. Mr. Sumner is a man, fierce, uncompromising, in a word, radical in politics. Asa hater he would answer to Dr. Johnson's description of "good." So earnest and acrimonious is he in the pursuit of his cherished ends—riding over all men and all things on his hobby-horses—that he is not greatly loved by any one. In his own party he is admired by some, feared by more. But, apart from these faults of character, which are indeed inseparable from the nature of a fanatic, there is much iu Mr.

sai(1

110

vitality outside of the bold utterances of its independent thinking men. Take them out of the party, and the imbecility of its leaders would ship-wreck it, almost at once. Mr. Sumner's bold and manly opposition to the Presidents persistent effort to acquire San Domingo, lias greately strengthened the Republican party. It has more firmly united it in the right, and made it strong because of tlie refusal of many of its ablest men to follow in a wrong path. "Nobody i*

au_

thorized to impose a test of party fidelity," is the right doctrine, and the only doctrine which will keep the party together iu the coming campaign of 1872.

economical father lives in Essex,

Massachusetts. He refused to have the pe?s rasped out of liH boy's boots, to keep him from running arouud o' nights, and

'em out/'

r,

»-aesgg^rfflgnrgrOTiBrcrg

Largo factories

W.

It was heart-break­

ing Aiid for our first party Fourteen was Very young to go to parties, but being tall for the age, we were invited by mistake, we presume. At the present time young ladies of three and four send out and receive their cartas, and with gloves and fans, frizzled hair and flounced dresses, mimic the affectation and absurdities of their sisters. We have 110 sweet, simple childhood any longer.

Sumner which com­

mands the praise even of those who most differ from him politically and least like his haughty and hectoring manner. He is, we believe, an honest man. No peculation or robbery, or bribe, or significant gift or contingent interest in a contract stains his reputation. If as cold as ice, he has its purity. During his long career in the Senate we do not remember that a lie, even a white one, has been fastened 011 him. Watched by men of his" own political organization, anxious to dwarf his commanding stature in the Senate, and exposed to the assaults of an opposition which he had done so much to madden, Mr. Sumner stands before the country to-day wearing conspicuously the crown of personal integrity.—Journal of Cjmmerce.

A Queer Fruit Freak.

Mr. Andrews, of the firm of Hubbard & Andrews, of ihistown, hassome choice fruit trees, and among the rest an apple tree, of the Sweet Bower variety, which bears line large round pppie. "Last summer, when the fruit 011 this tree was about half grown, the tree sent forth a new lot of blossoms, not ot the ordinary kind, but almost like a double rose, anil a little larger than ordinary apple-bloom. A second crop of apples 'followed these strange blossoms, and are now matured but these apples areas unlike the lirst crop as were the spring and summer blossoms. The second crop of rose-like blossoms have photographed or typified themselves on tlie apples, thus makinothe apples assume the form and shape of the blossoms. These apples are smallest the stem-end, swelling, bell-like, as they approach tlie blossom end, at which point they spread out like a rose, Uni« a= we

abovo, typifying the bloom'.'

These are the facts, tor we saw the blossoms, and no .v have three of the apples before us. We know of no one who can explain or account for this queer fruit freak, and can assure the reader that we are not going to undertake it ourseF However, here is food for reflection JPiciccr (Cat.) lit raid.

I Electro-Plato.

The art of electro-plating has been brought to the highest perfection in this country, and within few years has been patronized to an extent which shows its jpreeiation l»y our people. The electroated ware is used in preference to silver on account of i:s being much cheapand less liable to attract burglars, these respects it has a decided advantage over pure silver, and its use is now very geneia!, even among those who can afford solid silver-ware. The business of electro-plating is not new in tins country, having been started in a frna ^Vay

,le«rly

fifty years ago, but it a

a as a

years great

lhoef..r/m"o!.t ImtaM™

importamoug

anioufe'

es t)f the country.

now in operation

new

roduce

wages, to pi signs. Thisjojtm^... competition between rival companies in the business, and has the effect ol producing very elegant wares, 'which cannot he excelled in anv country. The dealers in this line report a very good business in their wares for the year just closed, and a prospect of a still greater increase lor the present year.

signs. This is rendered necessary by the

HOLIDAY T0YS._

af.'s ir SiMEa*

IN

MT.TllOPOI.ITAX ISI-OC'X,

IT AS THE'

Largest Assortment

OF

HOLIDAY TOYS!

IN THIS CITY,

AND HAS

REDUCED THE PRICE

SO THAT

All the Little Ones

CAN BE MADE HAPPY

AT A

S A O

XOjN"3? T?jt\3nLi

To call and sec our Stock bclore you purcliasc. 17")d

PEINTH'TQ- AND BOOKBINDING-.

G-.iZETTE

STEAH

J©I)PriiitingOMce,

NORTH FIFTH ST., NEAR MAIN,

TEI1UE HAUTE, IND.

The GAZETTE EST AIJLISI1MENT lias been thoroughly relilted, and supplied with new material, and is in hotter trim than ever before, for the

PROMPT, ACCURATE and AUTISTIC

execution of every description of Printing, have

STEAM

0"VJai^300:

JJ

We

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

1W IE E RV

STYLES,

To which we are constantly adding, In every respect, our Establishment is well-lilted and appointed, and our rule is to permit no Job to leave the ollice unless it will compare favorably with first class Printing from ANY other office in the State.

Reference is made to any Job bearing our Imprint.

I-JE

Grazetie Bindery,

Ilasalso been enlarged and refitted, enabling us 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.

FLOURING MILLS.

TELEGRAPH

THE

mMILLS,

LAFAYETTE STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

highest market price paid for

Wheat, Rye, Oats,

Com

AND BUCKWHEAT.

Flour. Ryo Flour. Bnckwlici:! "tilii-"

Whont Flour, iintl Iviiii-3ricsi Corn jJScnS."

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

Groicnd Feed, coarse and fine, Bra?!, £*o

lOidy

RICHARDSON & GIFFHORN.

LEATHER,

JOf 1ST

Iff.

O'lSO'SXE,

"v DEALER -5'

LEATHER, HIDES, OIL AXD F1SDIXGS,

NO: ITS MAIN STREET,

rlv,,

Torre Ilanic.Indiana.

iKjfCash paid for IIides.Furs, Tells and Lfathi-r.

Rougl 124.!] 4

JIWBEHCHES.

L. W. COKS &"oo™

(Successors to L. tt A. V. Cocs,)

W O E 8 E A S S

Manufacturers of the Genuine

§€B£W WREAC5IKS

.. Witli A. O. Coes' Patent Locli Fender. EstablUhedi-i 838

WHOLESALE NOTION HOUSE._

ETCXIJSIVIXY IVHOLSSALE

Notion House.

A'

Haute lias enabled

The are Wholesale Dealers in

YANKEE NOTIONS,

WHITE: GOODS,

Phillips' Cotton Yarn,

CARPET CHAINS AND BATTS,

Buck, Sltcep and Kid Gloves,

UNDEll-SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,

Nnrragasset Scsiieudcrs.

S A I S O S I E (At Bottom Prices.) Cigars, SCnvclopcs, Paper, die.,

In short, everything in the Yankee Notion line

All Orders Promptly Attended to.

Merchants from the Country

Don't fail to call at the Great Yankee Notion House,

NO. 1-iO MAIN STREET,

S0dw3m TERRE IIAUTE, IND".

STEAM BAKERY.

Union Steam Bakery.

FRANK 11EIXIG & IUJ0.,

Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

AND

O -A. N

Dealers in

Foreign ami Boaies(ic Frniis,

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,

LA FA YETTE STREET\

Botween the two Railroads.

138d Torre Indinnjs.U

PAINTING.

WM.

1*^1 TETTER,

[Cor. Gtli, La Fayette anl Locust sis., Terre Haute, Ind.

OES GRAINING, PAPER ITANGTNG, OALally doi

TkOL. .._,v,,xx,x UCIMINING, and everything usuall in the line.

.nr*

in Terre

U. II. JEFF EES & CO.,

TO BELL ON TEE

MOST LIBERAL TEIOIS.

TEIlItE HAUTE, IND.

"Tliis Caps tlie Climax.'

Wo are Sole Asrents lor CLIMAX COKSET JSTEE LS.

nts for BRAY'S PATENT !)'Jdwtf

aEOOEEI^^TmS&PEODUC^

(mOCEMES.

JUST

RECEIVED, a large stock of Groceries, which will be sold at thej

Lowest Retail Price.

J. U. FATIIICK ce.

YANKEE KOTIONS.

A

LARGE AND GENERAL Assortment CI Yankee Notions, which will be sold

At Retail at JoMiing Prices.

HERE1S YOUR CHANCE.

J. U. FAT2IICIC & CO.

O E

T"ail

HE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE in^ Cash for kinds ol

Country Prcducc.

.1. U. FAT1IICM €©.«

NO. 81 MAIN STREET,

HOd fly

THE OLD RELIABLE

BABH&YEAKLE

House and Sign Painters,

FonrSh St.,oj»p. Central Engine Honse.

^TE aie prepared to do nil work in our line as

CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.

We will give personal attention to all work fUlrl Qrn entrusted to us.

MANNING & MAGWIRE, HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS, OHIO STREET,

loRm Between 4th &5tli street

DISTILLEKS.

WALSH, BROOKS^ KELLOGG,

Successors to

DTSTII.IJKTTY,

"it

SAMUEL M. MUEPHY & CO CINCINNATI' OFFICE A STORES, 17 and 19 West Second street. nwgi

S. w. cor. ICilgour and East Pearl sts. Distillers ol .. Cologne Spirits, Alcohol & Domestic Liquors', and dealers in

Pure Uourbcn and Rye'IVhlskies. hlfim

GAS FIT TEE.

ATsief^'.

GAS AND STEAM FITTER.

OHIO STREET,

Between Second and Third,

112d3m TERRE HAUTE, INI)

FOSTEE BEOTHEES.

S I N S A N

Miglg-prieed Stores can Isray them.

Until Further Notice we will sell

goods 12|c.

priced stores charge loc.

ers to buy immediately.

pric es.

Another pile at $3.50. Another at $4, &c.

GIOTCS,

r."?

&

Wm

E 'O O W 3EE, A. 1"

Higli-Friced 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

In the Dry Goods Market, especially on

J3L

TSaoKSasitls ef yards of sisssisiis sold isa IV v." sTork. at a fear full sac­

rifice. IVc propose to give tleem. to ear customers for less tliass

5,0^0 yards Atlantic Mills Muslin at Gc, ether stores are now charging 10c,

4,000 yards of Dwiglit Mil's Mi si in at Sc, now selling 111 town at l'2lc.

4,500 yards of yard-wide Unbleached Muslins 7c, other stores are charging lie.

S,J©0 yards of extremely heavy Muslin, fs:Il yard wide, only 10c liigh-

MOKE

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 custom­

We clniiii ilic laonor of having smashed tfce higk-priced gys(eai?

ami ot liciiig always the first to siolify the people of a decline i»

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

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

Beautiful Holiday Presents!

Bress Goods Cut into Patterns Ready to Wrap up I

Choice of a large pile at $2.50 a pattern. Choice of another pile at $3 a dress.

A lot of double-width Alpacas, closing at 21c per yard.

Shawls for Heliday Presents, $2, $2.50, ?3, $4, $5, $G and $7.

Balmoral Skirts, G5c, 75c, $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 fet.

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

ISosicry, Worsted

Goods,

ScarTs, Knit Shawls,

Bc^vci' Clotlis, Astracban Clonkinss, Jeans, Flanuck,

Colored Bed Sprctuli Ta2»lc Lineup Oil

Cloths, dc., te.

FAIVOY, JET A.1ST GILT JEWEL RY

AT HALF TEIE USUAE. PKICEr

This is a grand opportunity for buying IIOLII AY PRESENTS at reasonable^^rates.^

f'''ft S E 6 ME E S

A%

W NEW YOKK CITY STOKE, Opera 2Iouse Block.

r,~ .u (4.^

121 JSIAIIS ST., i'ERSE MA CITE, TJSUir

JSS6 ST., KEW ~|T02{1£

IG7 EIGUT11 AVEATUjXEW YORIi CITY,

94 COIiTOU^IA ST^FOIIT 1VAYOT

$

E S S O O S

yards Lawrence Mills Muslins 9c, others all charging for the same

IEW (CJjlZMim I

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

great that some! have been unable to get waited upon. Wc have recontly added

FJ.IEJCJ'Goods.

FAMILY GBOCjjg.

WK

-Mt*

0'M4BA,

SUCCESSOR TO'

J. E. YOOKIIEES,

IGhio Street, between Fourth and Fifth,

\T7ILL keep on hand a full of Io(xl for man and Beast. A lew articlcs tnuineiatic.:

Flour, Feed, Fruit, Poultry,

And a General Assortment of-

FAMILY GROCERIES AM) PKOMflO^S

Will keep constantly 011 hand afresh supi.iy .i Vegetables of all kinds. Also,

FRESH MEAT MARKET,

and keep all kinds of fresh rioat. L'':'.ve J'"1^ orders and they will h« lilkd and MivenK promptly to all parts ol tiifc tity. W111 also t.u.» all kiuds of

COl'STEY JL'KOEIXE.

Farmers will do well to call before?e lTir.fr. 6'2d«£w(im AS. O'MAKA

GROCERIES.

A 5 I if iT

DEAI.EK 1-1

Groceries, Oueenswarc, rrcYisioi!^

COUNTRY PRODUCE,

NO. To MAIN STREET, RET. 'th & CIh, Terre Haute, Infl Kir The Highest Cash price paid for Cuuntiy Produce. •idly

TAILORING.

W O .A. KN VAJDLOB,

Comer of /Second and Main Streets, (Opposite the Stewart House.) (pints' Clcihiiij J'salc in T!is Ecst SEJIO

RS"Cutting done Prompt! ,'. ]0T(!"in

GAS FIXTURES^ !ENli\ CO.,

6 andS East Fourth and 1G2 Main St.,

CirNOII^^VjCJ.

THE PLACE TO BUY

KITH ICR AT

AILS'] ISETAIIi*

EVKKYTJIIXC I7 Til !.!!" OF

Gas Fixtures, Lamps and Cluindeliers, Tipe, Fuir,[is, Tools, &t

In GAS FIXTURES,

WE

offer a choice selection of tlie best d*» si'4'.i3 in Bronze and Giit that-have been .roduced this season in the principal manufactories of the East, in our stock will bo lound all that is new or desirable in Gas Fixtures, lor lighting,

Churches, Halls, Dwellings, Stores, &c

Oil Lamps and Chandeliers.

In this line, our assortment comprises ail thelate patterns a id improvements in Chandeliers, IIANGINC- LAMPS, .BRACKET LANFS, ,,,,,,„c, iiALL AND TABLE E1G.1 IS

Furnishod WJ

LANTERNS,

1 ill ^lie la tost improvements in

Burners, Shades, Ac. Oil that will not explode-' and Chimneys that will not break.

In Iron Pipes and Fittings,

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

In Pumps and Plumbers' Goods,

We have all that can be wanted in the way

fstern and "Well Pumps, Lift and Force Pumps, Beer Pumps, (iard.cn Pumps, Ac. liath Tubs, Closets. .. Washslamis. Wash Trays,

Bath Boilers, Sinks, &

01 Gas and Steam Fitters'' Tools,

"We have a fall ii^e, consisting of

FJcrfiw-cuttinR Machines, Ptocltsand Dies, Drills, Reamers and Taps.J

Patent Pipe Cutters, Patent anil Ordinary Tipe

No family should be without

TOURS.

Pipe Vises, Meter and Burner Piyers, Gas Fitters' Augurs,

Chisels, Ac., Ac,i

Tlie Dome (*as Stores,

For summer cookinp. We have a full assortment of these cheap and desirable substitutes, duriim warm weather, tor the Kitchen Ran^€ and Stove. For family use, they combir COMFORT AND ECONOMY, .being free frc.rf the annoyance of IIKAT, SMOKE and ASIIES.

I

DOME CAS

STOVK." MS" Remember the place, IdOm McITF,?iR\ Ar (. O.

BELTING-.

Manutacturers or

Oak Tanned Leather Belting Ilcse.

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

MANUFACTURERS'

AXD

Fire Bepartiiient Supplies,

NOS. 4 A DUTTON STREET,

Idflm Lowell, Jfassnehusr t's

CAEFETS.

Olen Echo Carpet Mills,

.. GERMAXTOWN, rilTL'A.

McCALLI M, CREASE & SLOAN,

i., MANUFACTURERS,

Warelioii&e, 509 Chestnut Street,

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

LOCKS.

CORNELIUS, WALSH & SON,

Manufacturers and dealers in

CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS,

TRAVELING BAG FRAMES &

TRUNK HARDWARE,

Hamilton street, Corner Railroad Avenue,

ldiy {•NEWARK. N. J.

VARNISHES^

ESTABLISHED, lSoti.

If. FITZ-CJEKAI.©,

^,3 (Late D. Price A Fitz- Gerald,)

C'i* Manufacturers of

IMPROVED COPAL TARNISHES,

1LYT

CKAFTOIN

NEWARK N

BELTING.

& KIVIGHT,

Manufacturers of

Best Oak Tanned Stretclicil Leather Belts, Also, Page18 Patent Lacing, 37 Front St., Harding's Block,

Worcester .Mass