Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 210, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1871 — Page 2
Ip/e (Ei 'wq (fjiizdtc
HUDSON
cC
R. N. HUDSON
elect
HOSE, Proprietors.
L. M. ROSE.
Office: North Fifth St., near Main.
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"'Tcidraaall """"'"KUDSON 4 ROSE, GAZETTE, Torre Haute, Ind.
FiUDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1871.
Partial Amnesty and the Contest of 1872. Congress has passed an act repealing the test oath, which is, perhaps all that will be done this session looking towards general amnesty. This act will enfranchise all except those disfranchised by the Fourteenth Amendment, and will allow to vote, about seven-tenths of those not now permitted to go to the ballot-box-in the Southern States. This is better than nothing, but the Republican members of Congress must be mentally obtuse indeed, or postively blinded by partisan passion, if they cannot see that—even in a partisan point of view—a law giving universal amnesty should be passed. Nothing is accomplished by this patchwork, and as the General Govern in en certainly has no thing to fear, either one way or the other, from those men who have been, and are disfranchised, we must look at those disabling acts, only from a partisan standpoint. "What has just been done is of no advantage to the Republican party. Every man thus enfranchised will vote the
Democratic ticket. The moral effect ol doing all that ought to be done, is lost by this half-way business. This act only adds to the Democratic strength, whereas full, and complete, and universal amnesty would greatly strengthen the Republican party. The number of men nowdisfranchised in the Southern States, under the provisions of the Fourtenth Amendment, is not very large, not enough, perhaps, to change the electoral vote of any one of the States, but why should any one man in the Government now Ire deprived of his vote? In a na-
ion ill point of view, there is no reason for it, and now, since the passage of this act, we can see no good and sufficient partisan reasui, why there should be. Every one knows that the Republican party has to carry some of the Southern States in 1872, or it can not succeed in that important campaign. The following States, both North and South will, in all probability, go Democratic Connecticut, 0 New York, 31 Delaware, 3 Maryland, 7 Virginia, 10 North Carolina, 9 Georgia, 10 Ala iiuinn, 51 West, Virgin in.. Tw'.nf.lieliV, 10 rennessee, 9 Indiana, 13 Nevada, 3 California, 0 Oregon, 3 Missouri, 13.
Here we have 147 votes in the elective college. But
it
a Democratic President in 1872. If, however, the vote from those Southern States are added to the 143 which is almost certain to go Republican, and we have 179 which liaudsomely elects the Republican candidate.
Now can we hope to carry any single Southern State, unless we are magnanimous enough to declare universal amnesty. We declare, most emphatically, in one judgement, we can not. The keeping men disqualified from participation in the affairs of this general government, at this late day, is so wrong, so inexcuseable, so anti-Christian, so antiRepublican that the party which does it, loses all power in the States where the odious thing is carried into effect, and also in all other States where right thinking men live.
To justify this opinion, let us taKe Missouri as an illustration. She was provided in 180o with a proscriptive Constitution. No one who had aided in the rebellion could vote, hold otlice, practice law, or even preach. Part of these disabilities were nullified by the U. S Supreme Court but enough remained to form the basis and animus of the bolt of 1870, whereby the State was carried by over forty thousand majority, and Frank P. Blair sent to the Senate in place of C. Drake.
And this was all done under a Constitution where the rebel element rvas not allowed '.o vote. Is not this overwhelming as regards the popular judgment in relation to this proscriptive disqualification, six years after the war has ended'.' It does seem to us so, and if our leaders at Washington expect to retain the power they now hold, it would be well for them to consider this matter carefully.
The New York Tribune, in discussing this very subject, says: "Tennessee was reconstructed. No one was allowed to vote or hold office who had aided or sympathized with the rebellion. Yet all this has been upset by her own people, and the rebels are now so overwhelmingly dominant that. (w hear) Andy Johuson complains that nothing short of a rebel General will answer for Governor or any high office. (Mind that this was brought about under the proscriptive Brownlow Constitution.)
In irg nia, the Republican party was most unwisely placed on a proscriptive platform in 1869. They were badly defeated in consequence, when, but for this, they would probably have succeeded.' Having renounced proscription, they were very nearly successful in 1870 and will contest tfce State with fair prospects in 1S72, if a tjisfrachising platform is not shoved under them from Washington.
West Virginia has from its formation been carried by the Republicans till last Fall. No rebel was allowed to vote or hold office. On the issue of 'Down with Proscription she was carried by the Democrats in 1870, and all
And West Virginia is now represented in the United States Senate by a Democrat. Is not the hand-writing plainly to be seen on the wall, if our leaders at Washington do not exercise more common sense and political sajrauity?
Latcst from Washington.
The news from Washington is that there will soon be many Cabinet changes and in all probability the Cabinet will be entirely reorganized after the 4th of March. Senator Morton will, without doubt, be tendered the portfolio of the State Department. The Senator is reticent, and refuses to converse upon the subject. It is believed that all the other members of the Cabinet, with the exception ot Delano, will retire, and his transfer to the Treasury Department is regarded as highly probable. With this change it is claimed Grant's reelection will be a foregone conclusion.
MANY leading officials are advocating the entire abolition of the Military Academy at West Point, and their position will be strengthened by the forthcoming report of the committee who recently investigated the institution. It seems that the first class assumed the responsibility of driving the three young cadets from the institution, threatening to tar and feather them if they returned, and the outrage was not punished by the officers, but hushed up by them. Public opinion is setting strongly against West Point, and itsabolition is only a question of time. Two thirds of the men educaed there, are military upstarts.
THE French spoliation claims, which have been befoie Congress occasionally since 1801, are again demanding payment. During the last seventy years forty-one committees have had them under consideration, five reported against them, thirty-two in favor, and two made no reports at all.
THE Choctaw Indian claim, now thirty-five years old, for eighteen hundred thousand dollars, is up again. Its managers hope to slip it through late some night near the close of the session. The oldest members never heard of so many claims and jobs before.
A bill will be introduced in the Senate at an early day making the Berlin mission of the same class as the English mission, in consequence of the growing importance of our relations with united Germany.
To the Editor of Terre Jhaute Gazette-. Your paper of day before yesterday contains a communication signed "Conservative," the sentiment of which I most cordially endorse.
It is high time for honest and independent men to come to the rescue of the country. Rings and rogues have surely had possession of it long enough. 'Let men of honesty and independence assert their rights, and instead of the legislative and business interests of the land being shaped and moulded by a set of sharks who are daily feeding upon its vitals, for the promotion of their own ends, we shall have a healthy and con
sistent
requires 104 to be a ma
jority. Add to this 147, 5 from Arkansas 7 from Texas 3 from Florida 7 from Louisiana 8 from Mississippi and from South Carolina and you have 36 additional. Add these to the 147 and we have 183. Just 20 more than is required to
condition of affairs, when merit will oe re a ill ei anu nuuwi trrum approved, wherever it may exist, regardless of caucuses and rings, and all the appliances that party politics have of late so thoroughly and disgustingly inaugurated among us.
Montesqua in his celebrated work asserts that while a republic is the most perfect form of government that the world has ever known, its perfection only exists among that people who-are honest and intelligent. This is a maxim which no one can question. Self-gov-ernment is only a jewef when its brilliancy remains untarnished by corruption and ignorance. Let either exist among the people who claim the right, and its sparkle grows dim and it becomes a mere counterfeit, which while it may pass as genuine with the uninitiated, cannot be palmed off'upon those who regard things not for what they seem, but for what they really are.
The late terrible war through which we have passed has necessarily left us, as is the case in all convulsions, whether in the political, moral or physical world, in an unnatural condition. As ibe sea, when disturbed by tempest and storm, always throw to the surface mere bubbles and scums, while its pearls and jewels to remain deeply imbedded in its inner depths, so our late unfortunate civil strife has brought into notice and prominence a set of men, who but for its wild tossings would have remained where they were at the beginning, deeply buried beneath* the waves of insignifi cance and oblivion.
Genuine merit is never obtrysive Shallow pretense is always boastful Nothing has better demonstrated this truth than the late war through which the country lias just passed for while many a bright light has sunk into nothingness and nigfi't, mere tallow-dips now fill their places, and send their sickening glare athwart the public mind, passing ior the true light, instead of the miserable ignis fatun8 that they are. To snuff out such lights, to expose such impostors, is one of the bounden duties of a well regulated public press. And yet how often do our modern newspapers fail to discharge the duty thus devolved upon them? How few stand square up for the right, and condemn the wrong, regardless of time, place or p~erson? An independent journal of this present day is almost an anomaly. 1 therefore endorse the endorsement of Conservative in which he compliments you for your independent and manly course in reference to the miserable attempt which has recently been introduced into the National Senate to further reconstruct the Southern States, and hope that without regarding tlie source from which all such unjust and scheming legislations may spring, you will maintain your independence and stand by the right, although you have to step outside of your own political household to do so.
Such a course, however unpopular it may appear to some of the leaders of the party in power, can not fail in the end to meet with a cordial approval from a just and discriminating public.
tacy,
INDEPENDENT.
Candor in Journalism.
The exercise of a candid disposition by party journalists is often mistaken bipartisan friends for contraries or apos-
while by others, occupying more indifferent positions, it is denominated independence or egotism—so difficult has it become for the conductors of political papers to be candid and at the same time maintain the credit of being honest. This is unfortunate, inasmuch as there are nembers engaged iu the profession who are either too timid to give
a
disfran
chisement will iiow I* swept away?" 7 $ovfrnm«nt wiu mum*'
full and independent expression of their opinions or whose natural disposition tends to syecophancy. The moral sentiment of such men needs strengthening rather thau to be cramped and. weakened by the exercise of an impartial partisan authority. In accordance with the amount pf freedom exercised by the conductors of the press will be the re-
liability of the sentiments expressed by them. The welfare of the public demands that there should be nothing more than amoral and social restraint placed up:n the action of the press ot the country, and he who favors different views is not a friend of the best interests of the people. We are truly glad to see a growing manifestation of the spirit of candid independence among journals, and derive greater pleasure from the fact that it is, with a few commendable exceptions, confined to the.Republican papers of the West among other leading journals of the country might be mentioned the Toledo Biade, the Fort Wayne Gazette, the Indianapolis Journal, and several reputable Chicago papers of both parties.—Lagrange Standard.
THE Yerger case still excites much interest in Mississippi. No trial before civil authorities has ever taken place. The grand jury would not entertain the bill for murder, which is considered equivalent to an acquittal. The Jackson Pilot, a Republican paper, admits that Yerger can never be convicted, and advises a nolle2'jroscqui, as all special pleas have been tiled. The case will not be tried during this term of the court. Yerger has been at liberty since last May.
TIIE number of French prisoners now in Germany being so large, the people are taxed enormously to support them. One contract alone, at Stettin, tor the prison barracks was given to tiie lowest bidder for §150,000. The entire band of the Forty-fist French Regiment of the line is among the prisoners, and they lately applied for permission to give public ooncert for their own benefit.
Joe Jefferson refused two thousand five hundred dollars ior six performances at the new Opera House, Pittsburg.
WOOLEN MILLS. YIG
WOOLEN MILLS.
We desire to cnll the attention of farmers, and all others, to our large and splendid assoitinent of
MANUFACTURED GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
JEANS, FLANNELS, VAST MERES,
CLOTJIS, TWEEDS, SATINETS,
A I
BLANKETS, CO VERLETS, YARNS, etc., &c.
ALL MADE OF THE BEST SELECTED WOOL.
We are confident that in point of durability and finish our goods cannot be surpassed by an\ made in the West, for the exchange trade. We are now ready to give the very best of bargains ii. exchange for Wool— always paying the highest marliet price either in cash or goods lor the same,
W E E E O
E A S E N & W E S E N
A E O E E S
and can give you a good quality in this line goods very cheap.
We are determined that our Customers shall not go away dissatisfied with either price oi quality.
Bring us your Wool and get either goods or monev. 4S-dw'!m S. K. KENNEPY
GUNSMITH.
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,
uti I'd a Trn T.nrlTCSlUTTfiL Third street North of Main, Terre Haute, Ind
R5TA11 work done on short notice Idly
HAIR VIGOR, IYER'S
I O
For the Renovation of Hie Ilair!
The Great Desideratum of the Age
A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color and the gloss ana freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied or decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from falling oft, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on tlie hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
•PREPARED BY2
DR. J. C. A1EB A CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
[LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE $1.00.
WESTERN LANDS.
Homestead and Pre-emption.
IIIAVEcompiled
a full,concise and complex
sta tement, plainly printed for the information of persons, intending to take up a Homestetc or Pre-Emption in this poetry of the West, enbracing Iowa, Dakota, and Nebraska and o'hei sections. It explains how'to proceed to sec
ui
100 acres of Rich Farming Land for Nothirt six months before you leave your home, in tn, most healthful climate. In short it contalm
just
such instructions as are needed by thost intending to make a Home and Fortune in th« Free Lands of the West. I will send one
these
printed Guides to any person for 25 cents The information alone, which, it gives is worth S3 to anybody. Men who came here two and three years ago, and took a farm, are to-day in. dependent.
To YOTTSTG MEN
This
country is being crossed with nnme«ja» Railroads from every direction to Stout City. Iowa. Six Railroads will be made totnisci'V within oneyear. One is already in operation connecting us with Chicago and the U. P. Rail road and two more will be completed befor spring, connecting us with Dubuque and Mc« Gregor, direct. Three more will be complete* within a year, connecting us direct with St Paul, Minn., Yankton, Dakota, and Columbus Nebraska,'on the U. P. Railroad. Tlie Missouri River givesus the Mountain Trade. usitwil be seen that no section of country offere such unprecedented advantages for business, specu lation and making a fort une, for the country is being populated, and towns and cities are being built, ana 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 ana right branch of trade. Eighteen years residence in the western country, and a large portion ol the time employed as a Mercantile Agent in this country, has made me-familiar with all the brandies of business and the best locations in this country. For one dollar remitted tome! will give truthful and definite answers to all questions on this subject desired by such perHons. Tell them the best place to locate, am what business is overcrowded and what brand is neglected. Address,
DANIEL SCOTT
8. C. Commissioner of Emigration,
d71y Box 185, Sioux CITT, low*
FAMILY GROCER.
JAMES O'MARA,
SUCCESSOR TO
J. E. TOORHEES,
Ohio Street, between Fourth and Fifth,
V\"ILL keep on hand a full supply of Food foi man and Beast.
id a ,, A few articles enumerated
Flour, Feed, Fruit, Poultry,
^.nd a General Assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES AND FlIOVIEIOXJi
Will keep constantly on hand afresh supply ol Vegetables of all kinds. Also,
FRESH MEAT MARKET,
and keep all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your orders an they will be tilled and delivered promptly to all pans of tlie city. Will also buy all kin is of
PRODUCE.
Farmers will do well to call before selling. 62d&w(5m AS. O'MARA
PAINTING.
W JI, S. JIELTOJf,
PAINTER,
Cor. Gtli, La Fayette and Locust sis., Terre Haute, Ind.
DOES
GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, CALClMINING, and everything usually donf iu the line. 20dwfly THE OLD RELIABLE
babb&teakle
House and Sign Painters,
CORY'S NEW BUILDING, Fifth street, between Main and Ohio sts.
-yyE are prepared to do all work in our line as
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
We will give personal attention to all work
56d3m entrusted to us.
MANNING & MAG WIRE,
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS,
OHIO STREET,
ld6m Between 4th & 5tli street
MEDICAL,
New Combination!!
Xcrve Power Without Phosphorus A Ileal Sedative without Ojiinm or lteaction. Innocent even in the
Mouth ol'Infants!
20 Drops is tlie Largest Dose.
Cures Sick Ucadaclie in 20 Minutes on Rational Principles.
It is a sure Cure for
HE TJMA TJ S M, NEURAL TA, DEAFNESS, BURNS, SPRAINS, CORNS, TETTER, SALT
RJIEVM. GATHERED I BREASTS &e.
J. I). PARK, !of Cincinnati," says T.:"I^liave cured many qases of sore throat with the 'Electric Oil' and always Yeep it in my house."
p[From
the largest Drug House in Boston.]
We have sold a larsre quantity of Dr, Smith' "Electric Oil," and it is spoken of only with un qualified praise.
Good Report from Every Bottle.
WEEKS & PORTER, Wholesale Druggists 154 Washington Street, Rostou.
It cures Sick TTeadacho in twenty minutes. Deafness, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Piles, Croup, Neuralgia, Cankers, Felons Burns, Cuts, &c. Twenty drops the largest dose No Alcohol, Capsicum,
Camphor, or Water in it
[From the Largest Drug House in Boston.] We have sold a large quantity of Dr. Smith's "Electric Oil," which is spoken of with unqualified praise. Good reports from ever hot tie.
WEEKS & POTTER,
Wholesale Druggists, lo4 Washington st. Boston Thousands of dollais are lost in time by fanners and business men, when a few dimes expended for the proper remedy at the right time, would have saved all pain and trouble. Pain is but a friendly admonition, and nature warns us in time, S me men are skeptical and selfish others hopeful and generous none have the right to dis egard the suffering child or the poor or ignorant. The rich CAN travel a thousand miles and pay 81,000 fees, cure or no cure.
BUT WHAT OF TIIE POOR?
When on earth, Christ invariably commended every good work the act of the Good Samaritan, and all useful and efficient labor for man's amelioration, and He devoted His
EVERY WAKIXCi HOUR
malignant
to unselfish efforts— no time for fault-finding and petty jealousy. In this suirit should every one welcome real benefaction, like DU.GAHTHA B. SMITH'S
"ELECTRIC OIL,"
of Philadelphia, a remedial so unlike any other known, as to attract the instant attention of medical men, and all .sufferers.
The great cures daily made are
NOT MIRACULOUS,/
yet seem Jikeenchantmenl. Considerable sums unve oeen offered for the preparation—and some dealers sell as high as 100 to 200 bottles in a single day.
THIS ELECTRIC OIL,
is just what it
PTTTIPORTS TO BE,
no deception—
no misnomer—may be tried on tlie spot.
BR. SMITH
frequency cures men and women, Doctors tirirt druggists, Ministers and Lawyers of
DEATHLY SICK IIEABACIIE,
within 20 minutes, in the Drug, Stores, when color soon appears on the pallid cheek, the eye begins to brighten up, and cheerfulness takes the place of abject misery.
Itis true that JDr, Smith advertises very largely yet, even that by no means alone accounts fo.i such rapid and continuous demand. The oil cures, which the people find out. i"
STRONG «fc ARMSTRONG
W Cleveland sold 193 bottles in one day. WEEKS & POTTER, the eminent Druggists of Boston, seld 430 in one day. GEORGE WKIMKR,of Akron, Ohio, 5 dozen and others in proportion.
[Fron the largest Drug House west of St. Louis.] ST. JOSEPH, MARCH 12. DR. SMITH—Send us 30 dozen small and 20 dozen large size of your "Electric Oi1," It has made a number of cures here and gives good satisfaction. HARDT&CO.
It cures and that is why it sells, J*' PROVIDENCE, I&AY IA* DR. SMITH—DearSir We are entirely out of Dollar size ot your "Electric Oil." Notasinele bottle in the store. Send five gross large and ten gross small. We are having large sales
Yours, truiy,
16wy J.
ing lie. -..•,•••• •!..
stores charge 15c.
An
BALCH & SON.
DISTILLERS.
WALSH, BROOKS & KELLOGG,
Successors to
SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO., k§ T* CINCINNATI— ,', H'J DISTILLERY, S. W. cor.Kilgour and
East Pearl sts.
OFFICE A STORES, 17 aitd 19 West Second street.
Distillers ol
Cologne Spirits, Alcohol & Domestic Liquors, and dealers in Pure Bourbon and Rye Whiskies. ld6m
FOSTEB BROTHERS.
O E
N E S I A S
WE SHALL EXHIBIT
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY
CONCENTRATION OF BARGAINS!
EVER HEAED OF IN TERBE HAUTE.
The past history of our store, although marked almost weekly by some grejit surprise to our customers, nevertheless does not puniish any parallel to the Extraordinary Inducements with which we inaugurate the new year.
OUR NEW YEAR'S GREETING!
As we glance back over the work accomplished iu seven short months, we are
sure our customers will not wonder at our feeling a little elated at our unusual,
but not to us, unexpected success. Our first visit to Terre Haute convinced us that
here, of all the cities in this State, was most needed a reform in the various system
upon which the Dry Goods business was being conducted. The motto of this sys
tem was, "Secure the very laigest profit possible on every dollar's worth of good
sold." We believed a change was needed and that the people would generously
support any firm who, disregarding the machinations of the old high-priced stores,
would dare to write over their doors this opposite motto, "Sell every dollar's worth
of goods at the smallest possible profit consistent with safe business principles." In
pursuance of this idea we marked out our course and have pursued it without fear
or favor. Wo cxpootod opposition, for we had beeu informed of the plans laid for
our discomfiture. We are not even sure that this opposition might not take the
form of personal violence, so when the high-priced stores took this way to bolster
up their falling fortunes, we were hardly disappointed.
Our Success has been Unparalleled
good will of the great masses of the people..
At one bound our Store took its position at the head of the Dry Goods Trade of
Terre Haute. We had not mistaken popular sentiment. Congratulatory and en
couraging messages and words came to us from every quarter, one and all bidding
us go forward and never for a moment to doubt the earnest sympathy and hearty
A newr and still greater Reduction in our prices is the New Year's Greeting that we bring to all of our Customers.
E S E A E E I E S
5,000 jTards of Atlantic Mills Muslins at 6c other stores are now charging 10c.
4,000yards of Dwight Mills Muslin at 7c now selling in town at 12?,c.
4,500 yards of yard-wide Unbleached Muslins 7c other stores are now charg
6,OCO yards of Lawrence Mills Muslins, 9c others all charging for same goods 12£c
8,000 yards of extremely Heavy Muslins, lull yard-wide, only 10c liigh-priced
Job lots of Shawls just received, $2, $2.50, §3, $4, $5, $G and $7.
Splendid bargains in New Dress Goods, ISc, 20e, 22c, 30c ami 35c.
extra handsome set of Furs, only §2.50, reduced from $3.
O S E
%3
rv
3,1
Great reductions upon fine Furs at $4, $5, $6, §/, $8, $19, $12 and $15.
Dayton Carpet Warp, 30c. Coats's Spool Cotton, 5c.
Extra fine quality Waterproof, 90c, reduced from $1.25.
New lots of Carpets at SOc, 40c, 50c, 60c very handsome at 75c.
Black Silk Velvets at cost, to close out the stock.
to charge much higher rates.
These are CASH prices, we do NO CREDIT business, otherwise we should have
jSf 4)r4L
"is, V~$?
BBO
NEW YORK CITY STORE, Opera House "Block,
'S.J
•'&»&!£
124 MADT ST., TERRE HAfJTE, imj
286 BLEECKEB ST., 3TEW YORK tllY. V,' V,
1G7 EIGHTH AVENUE, STEW YORK CITY.r
',^1 'h 94 COLU9VRIA ST., FORT A1AE, CTjD.
-7:
E S
I-
PB1HT1HS AKP BCCK-EUTONQ.'
GAZETTE
STEAM
Job Printing Office,
NORTH FIFTH ST., NEAR MAIN,
TERR-E HAUTE, IND.
The GAZETTE ESTABLISHMENT lias thoroughly refitted, and supplied with new material, and is in better trim than ever before, for the
PROMPT, ACCURATE nml ARTISTIC
execution of every description of Printing, have
FITS
STEAM..
We
PBESSjES,,
And our selection of Types embraces all the new and fashionable Job Faces, to an extent oi
OYER 300
DIFFERENT
STYLES,
To which we are constantly adding. In every respect, our Establishment is well-iitted and appointed, and our ruin is to permit no Job to leave the office unless it will compare favorably with first class Printing from ANY other offic in the State.
Reference is made to any Jol) bearing our Imprint.
E
Gazette Bindery,
lias also been enlarged and refitted, enabling us to furnish
BLANK BOOKS
of every description of as good workmanship as the largest city establishments. Orders solicited. 8sr OLD BOOKS KEEOUjSD in a superior manner.
OAsmrms.
CO.,
6 andS East Fourth and 162 Main St.,
CIIVCIIMVATI.
THE PLACE TO BUY-
EITHER AT
WHOLESALE OK ItETAIL,
EVERYTIIIXG IX TIIE LINE OF
Gas Fixtures, Lamps and Chandeliers,: Pijie, Tuii'i s, Tools, xc
In GAS FIXTURES,
WE
offer a choice selection of the oesi designs in Bronze and Gilt that have been produced this season in the principal manufactories of the Kast. 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 tyul improvements in Chandeliers, HANGING LAMPS,
BKACK1.T LANI'S, 11 ALL AND TABJ,E 1.1C1IT8 l.AN'il liN^, Ac
Furnished w:.'h he latest. Improvements in Burners, Shades, Ac. Oil that will not explode' and Chimneys that will not break.
Ill Iron Pipes and Fittings,
Our stock is full 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
Is tern and Well Pump?, Lift and Force Pumps," Beer l'umps, Garden Pumps, £c.
Bath Tubs, Closets, Washstands, Wash Trays, Jjalh Boilers, Kinks, &
01 Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools,
We have a full li^e, consisting of
Screw-cutting Machines, Slocks and Dies, Drills, Reamers and Taps.
Patent Pipe Cutters, Patent iiiid Ordinary Pipe Tongs, Pipe Vises,
iNOS.
Meter and Burner Plyers. Gas Fitters'Augurs, Chisels, Ac., Ac
Tlie Dome Gas Stoves,
For summer cooking. We haven full assortment of these cheap and desirable substitutes, during warm weather, for the Kitchen Itangc and Stove. For familv use, tliev combirj COMFOIIT AND ECONOMY, being free fro.* the annoyance of IIEAT, SMOKE and ASHES.
No family should be without l)OME CAS STOVE." Remember the place. ldflm McUFNRY CO.
BELTING-.
JOSIA1* «ATES «& SO^S
Manutacturers or
Oak Tanned Leather Belting Hose.
Lace Leather of Superior Quality, and dealers in all kinds ol,
MANUFACTURERS'
AND
Fire Department Supplies,
4 &6DUTTON
STREET,
Idfini "Lowell, Massachusetts
CAEPETS^
Glen Efcho Carpet Mills,
GERMANTOWN. PHIL'A.
McCALLLM, CREASE & SLOAN,
MANUFACTURERS,
fVareliousc, 509 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WE
INVITE the attention of the trade to our new and clioice_designs in thiscele hrated make of goods.
VARNISHES.
ESTABLISHED, 1836.
J01DrD.FlTZȣRALD,
ui (Late D. Price & Fitz-Gerald,)
'-m. Manufacturers of
IMPROVED COPAL TARNISHES,
Idyt NEWARK N
CAEDS.
Cj
^IA RDS of every description for Business, Visit ing, Wedding or Funeral purposes, in any numberfrom 100 to 100,000, expeditiously, neatly and cheaply printed at the GAZET'iE STEAM rOB OFFICE, Filth street. We keep the largest assortment of card etock in the city- bouRht «ggBt from Eastern Mills