1
El
Vittokrgt Gairtts,
THE LANE SUPERIOR IRON REGION
.
• Although the iron interests of Pittsburgh -
I are largely dependent upon the rich Supe
•
actor Iron Ores, and almost every day we
may see `several car loads, consigned
?to some one of our blast fliniaces, yet the
isolated peninsula , from whence --this won
-1 •
- • derful metaLiferoupdeposit is obtained is an
almost terra ineognsta to most of our citi- -
Sens. - While indulging in the relalatien of
a recent autumn trip to the Aron mines, we
noted a few facts, relative to thiti region,
which may not prove entir ly devoid of
terest to your readers.
For a pleasant summer vacation wcknow
Cfno trip so iirdmising, as to relaxation,
health or'pleasure, - as that to the diversified
' shores of Lake Superior. The cool, clear,
"bracing `atmosphere, the trip on the Lakes,
the changing scenery, the appetizing diet,
all attract the tired man of business, ' and
promise a fresh stock of energy for the wear
ing routine of every day lite, on his return.
With the , Lake route, from Cleveland to
Eagle River and Ontonagon, many of our
citizens are agreeably acquainted; this leads
'to the region of copper. ' But leaving the
'excursion steamer'at Marquette, you are in
the region'of iron, and with this we shall
at present, content ourselves.
TEE ROUTE TO. TEE . MINES.
There are two routes to the Lake Superi
•or iron region. The first, as above indica
ted, via Cleveland and lake steamer to Mar
quette; the second via Chicago and Green
Bay, tol Escanaba, the rival shipping port
for the iron ores on Be,y , de Noquet, at the
head of Green May. The time from Pitts
burgh toEscanaba is 36 hours; distance 708
miles. The accommodation for travellers
is =amassed for the entire distance over
the - P.. Ft. W. & C. R. R., as most Pitta
burghers know,' travellers are rapidly and
. comfortably carried, across the great States
of 'Ohio, Indiana and part of Illinois, and
from the head of the Ohio to the margin of
the greatlakes of the West, inalmut eigh
- teen hours: At, 'Chi go, you find a great
consolidated system of Railroads, including'
all the. lines West and • Northwest from
ChimA_ known as the "Chicagoand North
-- west Rai lways." . :This is the great Vander
- hilt • 'connection of the New York Roads,
• 'running in connection with the Michigan
Road and the Lake Shore Lines, ruching
its iron arms - directly west by the Dixon Alt
Line to foam, Omshaand the 'Union Pacific,
si.erthwest via Janesville to St. Paul and
- Minnesota; north via , •Fort ' Howard and
Green Bay to the Peninsula and Ontonagon
—rultimately to, Superior city, atthe extreme
• western outlet of thegreatlakes, and thence
to the Mississippi, at St. Paul, by a road
now building. • This• vast net work of
railways is operated under the same man
agement, with Samuel , 43.--Tilden, of Itjetv
"York, 'as President, and : Wm. B. Ogden, of
Chicago, as Vibe Prisident, ,forming, to
gether with its various west and northwest
connections, a gigantic monopoly.
At Chicago we took the carers( the Wis
. cousin division of this great Northwestcon
, solidation, for Fort Howard, at the \ South
ern end of Green Bay, and across theriver
. from the flourishing city of the same name.
This trip of two hundred and forty-two
miles occupies abouttwelve hours; the route
is through Ililwankie or. Janesville as you
may select, passing, through the - g arden of
Vi r isconain, and the flourishing towns of
Oshkosk, Fondulac and Dupere. Here the
'C. &. N. W. R. R. connects with its line of
elegant paddle wheel steamers, which carry
us up this beautiful bay, with its lumber
and fishinginterests,ene hundred and twen
ty miles to the new town of
17.64*AR4
1 i
ii -
The Southern terminus_ of the Peninsular
bran& of the ante grW. consolidated rail-'
way lines, about whichirnehave been'speak-
Bal terminates at "the door,"
as navigators term the eastward passage out
into the lakes. "Sand Point" is. a long
'tongue of low, sandy beach, projectbig
from the bay into the peninsula, upon the
Bittern extremity of which the "govenunent
has recently erected a - substantial- light
house: Bounding this point, and turning
the prow of our - steamer Westward, we are
in great`Bay do Atcspiet, and presently cable
to the railroad -docks 'at Escanaba, anew
town,which was =a wilderness five years
ago.- Looking around we see that we are
in the iron region of Lake. Superior. Just
above where we Come to the dockis a long,
high tresseled dock, built on stout pilisiwith
a train of low; clay colored'dump care upon
it; a number of vesselaare moored. along
aide, in fourteen' feet of water, the harbor
perfectlyy land-locked, receiving their cargo
of ores dire4from the cars. We Bee inimense
heaps of -"Wilmington" and "Brier - Hill"
coal on these docks; also cords of pig iron
,-the best charcoal pig—on its wayy, from
the local fnfnaces to'the - mills of Ohio and
Pennifylvania. But we will only stop here
a few minutes, as the train is filling up for
the hut stage of our tour; presently , we are
off for .
1311
The WA to " f the - Iron Min •
Mines, sixty -flue
miles distant from Escanaba, and fourteen
inileafrom Marquette: The railroadfrom the
bay,ls, though a primeval forest of cedar,
Ursam and •phie, the soil is sandy loam,
and the surface is , ahnOst a water live!.
• - The rails stietch,eway,off in a . straight per
spective, until they seem to reverse the' rule
. that Vivoparallel cannot meet." - We
encounter no other"symptoms of civilization
then the straight, level roadwa,y, with an
occasional wood chopper's , shanty, or a
intritch tender's hOuse; there is not a clear
ing, or a hotuxt, besides, until" wo reach
(loose Lake, or Lake Fairbanks, fifty-eight
stiles inland, when we are' startled from
our reveries by a village of rather over-_
grown Hottentot huts, • whitewashed,
built in a long line, alongside the new
tracL , On inquiry, we learn that these are
theeharcoal, ovens of tlie Pioneer _Faros
ces; they are composed of cast iron, brick or
atone, lined withilve feet brick 'inside ' and
plastered with cement ontside,whitewashed,
so as ,- , enable the colliers detect - leaks
the more readily. It is deemed the more
nomical method of burning charcoal, as
' - these . ca n ,be taken down and
moved, when the woodin thier vicinities lias
been burned off. •
But we pass by the ovens and the Lake,
and are presently in the flourishing , little
town of Negannee, t ot about ,3,000 inhabi
tants, principally engaged in the iron mines,
or interests connected therewith, Beth the
zoad we have traveled, end the Marquette
Toad 'connect Negatmee ' with the outer
and, their westward projections and
• 1u riches,, the iron mines, extending
• some,eixteenmileswestward." Twenty-two.
yeare.age tliis was a wild and uninhabited "
raglan,. lincm , only, to the "Indians. ~,In
4845. john Western and P. 3L. Everett,
guided by an Indian; discoircsed the now
celebrated Jibe znotuttain worked by the
JaCksottliontlempszkv. qpantiq' of this
legutikable deposit wits' ideated from the
'• mew, packed bybalf tb the month
of the Carp river,(now where the a tOWn of
Marquette. is) - em thence transported,
in canoes to the Sadie, and, on heingshipped
.so Detroit; was,leStS , by supposed:experts/
, ,
EMI
•
. -
• yr 7,7:77-
••
'.7. 1 ,4 ' ,14. 1 .%ri Cl.l 11:''''',"?'"‹ •
•
. •
• ' •
, .
. ,
41,1 -
•1‘ •
'
•-• , • -
' . • • 4.
. - •
Nil
and pronounced wortau. To-day, the
region around Negannee contains a popula
tion of 15,009 people, and yields a product
of about 500,000 tons of .the richest iron ore,
in America, from which nearly one-fifth of
all the iron or• the United States is made.-
Tar pion gsstoat
-
of Lake Superior Is all included : within the
limits of Marquettikcounty t lEChigais, with
in a range'abotit sit miles wi* =fling in
a northwest end southeast Wane, from the
vicinity of Lake Fairbinke (Goose Lake)
on the east, in. town 47 N. of range 28 W.
to Kenesaw Say,,in town 49 N. of range
33 W—a distance of nearly one hundred
miles. The mines now opened and being
worked are all situated on the east end of
the range, indicated, the. most:remote. from.
Gegannee being the .Wighington, Edwards,
and Chainplon, the latter-near the east shore
of Lake Michi_ This is known as
the Marquette 'ltange.'• At the point
where fhb range Is intersected' by the Me-
nominee river, explorers rertort thatanother
range.of iron ore, of very, rich quality, is
found on both sides Of that strea m , down to
about Town As this section is yet a
wilderness, traversed - only by thi explorers
for minerals and timber, and as both are
now, and for some years-will be, inaccessi
ble, if'existing at all of course the value of
this range ise question of the future.
In order to fully apprehend the extent of
the Iron business, the following 'sable is
giyen, showing the total production of the
principal mines. of the districta during the
year 1887: ' -
tGross Tone..
Jackson Mine ' 126 390
Cleveland Mine 83,649
New York Mimi 47,000
Lake Superior Mine 119,935
Pittsburgh dc L. Angelin Mine 46,607
New England Mine - 9,075
Edwards Mine - (new) • 4,980
Washington Mine " 24440
Iron Nit Mine (new) 5;0041
Marquette Mine (new) • • ' 7,8 W
Foster Mine - (new) " 1,000
Champion Mine (new) 1,00,
Total • 477,903
I4otwithstanding this large yield, repre
senting about 238,900 tons of Pig Iron, little
beside surface , work has yet been done at
any of the mines; all the mineral has'been
'quarried from sh allow opennigs in the tides
of the iron hills. is•only during the past
two or three years that pumping machinery
has been 'erected - at two or three of the
minqs,for iirsinagq,, began. It
I .
- .
':PRISON DLSCEPLINE.
Correipondence of the IL l Elazette.) •
Many articles have, within a few Months,
appeared in the -Gail.= and Commercial
on "Prison IlikelplMe" and "Solitary Con
finement," and all of them condemnatory
of thel PennsYlvania system. Some have
denounced it as tending to "brutalize" the
prisoner, and the denunciation has been
without proof or assigning any reason.
In your issue of Saturday (November 7th)
yOu beim an editorial headed ' Prison Discip
line," which, although not at all of the ohar
aetzr of empty - denunciations, yet.seems to
have been written Without a thorotigh knowl
edge of the Pennsylmia (separate) 'system
of Imprisonment," oD.of its practical work
ings...lf I understand your remarks upon
the system which "Panzusylvanift, some for
ty years ago, putinto _practice,'you deem
it "the evadvbsuet theory"--"the
_criminal is
a wolf capable of neither repentance nor
reforontion--cill you leant is to chain him."
Now. gentlemen; the wry stimulue that
led to the examination of previouresysteins
of imprisonment=to 'their condemnation
and the;adoption siflt‘the separate system"
was the conviction that the prisoner teas ca
pable of "repentance" and "reformation,"
and that it wrias - c4ristian duty, to endeavor
to-reform him and not merely confine him
as under' a "wild beast. theory," Ili which
society was to be protected from. further in
jury, bat no good attempted for the prise
Le made lo reclaim him.
Vitae na a4vrison discipline bad always
been-- infficiently positive-uid often very
crueli,but nothing in them tended to'reform
the convict,. Christians, in Pennsylvania,
recognizing 'that State, prisoners, like all
other sinners, bad immortal so uls-that they
were to ,be cared for, and all the means
that- could be brought to bear upon them
while undergoing "confinement and pun
ishment," sMuld be resorted to to lead them
to repent'of and forsake their evil ways—to
make the prison a School of reform, and to
aim at making Christruut of its , inmates.
13uth are the moral, the human, the Chris., 4
'tiara designantidasire—nO "wad beast Med
ry,"—h'pwever, you may think they - failed
to reach their ends by the system they
~WhatAs that system? The Pennsylvania
Separate System of Prison Discipline con
. • - ' . /
, Farseparation of one convict from all
others, 4at is, frOm evil companionship l and
infinen - • I
ei y .,...,
Se .....nifTition at some usefhl branch
of trad a sufficient length of time, eat day,
to affor ixidily exercise-4arn some ing
tower defrayingbialexpense to the State
while in prison, and enab le, him to wire knowledge of a trade by - • which honestly
to support himself after . his discharge from
-prison. .But the task of work , was limited
ai m
to such an amount sale leave him abundant
time for • • ~ - •
Third-Moral and Intellectual Cul ' .
'To aid him .In this a Moral Instru ct ris
made an officer, _ of.•the prison,
r whose
duty Is didly to visit among , the prison ra—
giving appropriate religions and mo in
struction and counsel—selecting from a
well stored library, suitable books for those
that can read- - and': becoming the school
master to such as never had the 'benefit of
an education: ' •
- Three,times, daily, the prlioner Sees an
officer who supplies his rations-4nd to
whom he can make known any want or
desire. He is, 'also visited in his cell,
daily, and oftner if needed, to be instructed
in his trade and to have his work examined.
The Warden makes his - rounds of visitation
conversing with and counselling:these pris
oners—and whehever they desire it, they
can eallfor the physichar for his attention
and advice. ..Now, gentlemen, in all this
there is nothing to be seen -in the "wild
beast theory." Each prisoner has a good
sized, well lighted, Wellventilated roo—'
with a hydrant affording Oni
undance of good
fresh water._ ' , ,
, You remark justly, "our discipline most
seek to educate the prisoner. ; If he cannot
read and write snd cypher; let:these arts be
taught hinfas ameana of present pastime, and
future usefulnesi.: If he has no ' , trade, let
him kern one.' It *ill' nuke him 'wilder
and more useful member of, the community,
etc." ' Are`not t h ese the 'tit at
try ends aimed
in the squad'? ayete4f And to '
scours ; the
"filithfa the the
aopeintritent'of Inepicrara entrusted
tfaelittbrilA POW, Wherilri:4 l wPAPra wire
iialavett , (MIX af fatty
politica-11ot then_bein— g elected-4tuat moral
and intellectual fitziesirfotthe - office might
be alone considered, null - the .position and
the small, emoluments -. given All•
salaries to-the Nar Ca - atoll other -officials
under might be cianferio as party
spoils and rewards 14 mere politicians.
"As farthar and - Ada - means of reform,"'
you say "the prisoner should liaic the 0 P-
P:irtnlr3W ienietakt against the
time :of , refease.!' was by
MI
PITISBTIRGH AZETJE Tt SD Y. ' NOVEMBER 17. 1868;
paying hint for over work, whichever)? one
so &pond could accomplish, as the tasks
were never so , great : but that they could be
Completed by =industrious convict in two-
Mira of the time allotted ice - wort. Be
sides: a small sum of money is kilroli to each .
prisoner by the Btate..o Ake time of his din- :
"A year or two, " assert, "reduces
the majority to ea ch CitoPtdo'sfolia, famous date that, beyond that ume, nothing trundle
butmadness or deep-settledrevenge." This
is. not 14u:corder= with facts... :Witness
the 8.1211 reports of all the oilicerti.
The fac that Auburn has adopted the
lint forth° solitary system, and that with
sanitary aid economical adrantages, is a
strong argument against our solitary "Ursa;
42dion. -- When - did "Aubtirn" try. the
Pennsylvania System ? And in what do
her reports show any 'sanitary advantages?'
None—and none were'to have been expect.
ed. "The inmates dare ndt speak, but it is
such a privilege to see the Imam nice."
Can - there be greater refinement ;' of cruelty
than - to bring men together, with' social na
tares, and yetithey "dare not speak" or hold
any communication with each other, not
even 1 to 'express their most urger g want,
but,at the peril of immediate and severe ;
punishment ? And undei.this congregate,
sirent syttem, if a prisoner' by Ireason o f
skill or industry completes Lie - allotted task
before - the usual time of sloe the work of
the shop, he is Compelled" t0..- - bicutiy
place without change of k position to
give relief, and not permittedieven tolook
towards his fellow convicts at work, lig
there; might be, in that look, sone kind of
conaniunfeation! ` What a "privilege to see
the human face !" But my article is be;
I . coming too extended, although hays not
Inoticed all the remarks, opirdone and user : .
'#onsOf your editorial- on' "Prison Discip
line,"Which I desired, . .Cirtzsar.
/ SETH EXTRACTED j
Nvrmiou'r -'PAIN! .
NO CHARGE MADE WIDER , ANTDMILAL
TEETH ADE 01IDERKO.1
A TULL 831:7170B 69,
AT DR. 'Booms.
an rim "ennurr, ap noon asavz
ALL WORN WAMANTWiI•4:___.;AItL AND EX
ANIND
. fimucturs oP , itts vtcrifig,
ri
wziir #4uELLIE, ' 1 '., -
klenufaetimen an* Rrlia — isale Dialers In
I.
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandelle
il
'AND LAMP 'GOODS. ~
1
Also, oessem a.ND LUBRICATING AIL
% BENZINE, &o
70,147 Wood Sixjeet. •
seam= . Betireattith and Btlt Avenees.
OEKENT, SOAP. STONE, &c.
ici!DßALTruic -cam.
"BOAP STONE.
car Tors,
WATICE FM&
ap.11:5•70
1104111.1110 CENT DRAIN PIPE,
Chearest and best Pipe in the market.l Also, 110-
151CNDALE liT/HrAITLIC CEXITarr Ibr sale.
B. B. & C. d. BROCIEETT &CO.
Ogles and Xannfaetery-5140 1321311EC0A
Allegheny. agr.Orders by mall promptly attended
CIONSVIOTIONZUEUZS.
GEORGE BEATEN,
-clam= Cal DIES AND T -
end dealer in all kinds of arETITS, 'PION
T.XJ3, BAUOBI3. JELLIES, de., ao. •
• 1
set ' TEDIERAL ET., Jalenbenl."
AIIiSY V. Hornung,
Confectionery and Bakery
No. 1100
I
sismsT. 1
Between deirentll and Winn%
*IPLODEISI . orwras Baux;l4 attaithed.
GEO. SOIECLELEIN,
Fancy Cake Baker & Confectioner,
A p.a. I.
1011XION & DOXICIITIO =MIS Ntrra,
No. 40, tiOnter irederai ltatitnacni - stseAt_s, Mk.
gbesy• cranstuiny an Caraut. of
Tatou flavors..
(MASS, OEMA. OVIMERY.
fiL.ANIS AND
. 1
QUEENIIWARE,
PLATED WAR",
PARIAH STATUETTES,
80, -
-
0 1 +, -
: 1 MMUI! lakig4
lind other STAPIAD ADD pAptcrit
aeons, great variety.
100 WOOD STREET.
- .
RICHARD R. BREED & 'CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
14r.
(Ls!te cutter with W. iiespeeheie4)
/ 111 EqE 74 ,
riCUADVI 4
No. 53 Smithfield Street, Pittelnirgh.
jEW FALL GOODS. .
Alplendid new lioek of . •
car. , 071119,;CA55.12118 0 6c0.
dnae received by HENRY MEYER:.
• melt 1. Xerakant Tallorvillj3mltifeld streei.
SEWING MACHINES.
pal atugAT I :AXERICAN CORP
81117911-110
AND agsvnrG Tammayri:
EIWA.I6
, .
targ* e "
N. Lt 4 rlcav Ttne Eva isktor
A.Ol IN Tk q_ 411,
_Vi Eq. •
TRINBICALLY TH E
SIPA/canto wanted to sell thltireerdne.
Alroat '4l7llWit." 47: - 113..AXASX,,,Ear , •
_ .
Cm Western r erniniwarda.
Corner Irtrrit.AND ItANKftT SWUM'S, over
Inehardson.i Jewelry Store. • • 4141'
OR SALE, . : . I
FIRE SEED WHEAT,
AT ate mason ST. I .
/ITTONCOON; ideOZZERY,A
EM
, . f
DEINTISTRY
GAS
EMMY H. ditildrali
. • 25 Wood meet.
11431711ACIMBER OF
iiiiiiii
100 WOOD lITIUCKT
100 WOOD . 01111(arl'e
TBIKIKINCHI AND NOTION'S,
DRESS, CLOAK aL BWITILLA
• - naBIENGS,
A 'Great Variety of .A.ll - Styles,
IT '
JOSEPH HORNE &
Coi3.
6.
OVIPCRE LACE,
. Loops, Trlsuolaz Sallee, Nektons, Croehet,
silica for yarrete, RV% Trimming* and Velvet
-111bnene,/ -
a.
LADIES' AND inrinaWaAl.
010 -
The best agiortment In the city.%
KID GLOVES, all ehadeeand alzes. .
WINTER. GLOVES, of all styles. , •
WOOLEN <GOODS.
• BRAWLS. HOODS INDI.7IMIAS.
ZEPHYR AND KNITTING YARNS.
ITBITE AND COLORED LINEN COLLARS, setts.
- . • LACES AND LACE - GOODS.-
PURNIBRENG GooDp.
1 ErOop
HOULE,V.A.AID. AND B4LISORAL ti;Eums, •
FANCY sow* AND SMALL .wAszs,
An Aosarsateed. Rae; at EASTERN - PAICES, _
•
Wholesale and Retalli' -
12' AND 79 MAItKET STREET.
WOOLEN GOODS.
,
WOOLEN GOODS.
Ladies' Children's and infant's
\ I
• 1 _
WOOLHoop,
CHILDREN'S woo', s cqtritg,
LADIES , BREASSABT.SHA.WLII,
INFANT'S FANCY CLOAKS.
A. splendid assortment of
BUGLE AND SILK GIMPS,
snitabie !b• *es m msaa VJELVET PFAAII3.
EALMORA.T. EIMIZEIr. A COMPLIETZ
_ .
MOWS Country Knit Wool Half Hose.
L POLL VABINTY : OP
LADIES BERLIN LISLE AND CLOTH GLOVES
• •
Beautiful Styles of •
SILK AV/D VELVET BUTTON S .'
Hoop Skirts, Gents , Dickens Collar..Ladiel. Paper
Collars sad fluffs, Neck Ties all colors, Alexan
&es Kid alirrea. Parts "La Belle" Skin,
. • New Boulevard Skirt, Morrison;
Star Shirts, lien's Wool Un• •
derwear. Ladles. Wool
Underwear. _
•
RAKED'S.° SEDGE AND INSERTING;
LACES, of ail kinds, CORSETS, white or cOlored,
Au 'assortment of HANDICERCHLETS.
. •
Jobbers will find It to their advantage to !call on
tis before plirolutslus ethewhere.
NUCOR:O3i, .GLVDE & 100
oen'lS and SO Itla l iket Street,
MACRUSI& CARLISLE,
No. 19 Fiftft s Avenue,
Are Row Conetantly Opening Elegant Linea a
FALL & WETER GOODS.
BILE ?BINGES, rinifflL V ELVET BUTTONS:
BUTTONS, BRAIDS. BINDOTOS:
i ,
. .1102.12fliT,NICCli ANS I 1,3380N5;
sapsorprfirrea, Leans, fixrituares:
BONNETS, HATS, PL W ERE, PLUMES. 1 '
zgait STYLES slams AN D GOBBETS.. 1
ii
A fall u ant of
LADIES , UN. DILE-GAII t BLEHTH4 •
nascpycolvoN D RIBBED HOSIERY
„The bait'Makes of
=lilt UNDERSHIRTS ,LND HRANTERB.
I• I _
q. Bole *cents tor the sale or
•
THE MAXIMS BELMI.ESECHED GLOVES.
I -
"S. 8. 4 ' LDS. 11.00.
"ALEXANI) RD" KW a. 45.
Tinting' ':CZ4liitlarEs, all lases
ZEPHYR ADD KNI7 t IIIO TADDli,all shades
ZILDIWIDICHXD 81.ipTER4 ; •
Aad ir2+IrIXIODI3. -
DRUGS• AND! a=aO.UlS.
MANTIC MR COOLS,
liAn InfalUble remedy_nn Summer omntatnt, Mar.
thea;N Dyienurf, - Vomiting. Soar - Stomach anti
Choler* moraine.
i
DI L MIIIS' GA P. COBB,,
. _
A speddo fbi ebblab, Oriubba sot PaSa n
Bwmaob. far Ws by
iium= & gsn:go,
of Mlbe;ty and Wayne Street,
Corns,
£GENTS port
&moment a Boys
PURE
WHITE LEAD
INCGIPS VERDITEIR GREEN,
•
The Only arm
_paint that will sat deteriorate b 7
exposure-ne will look better, last longer and give
more reribet satbdketlon than , any taint In the
_LIVERPOOL.
ALEX, S. MACRAE,
anoxia 'AND Asap von
Otieniteali.nrugi. DYini.diis.Provisfens
and IProduee of every neseiription,,,
.
*Mines. conducted Onone-half the teems clothe
hontew
The American transactions n tlirerjpool ilone ex
cee d Londou and a e Ipfte utAdmorlo DLit' 0.
ether. •
'weekly Circler" • Oommefolal ldrtcea4oatd.
Xessiges. n aPPiktutUrn• '
BBW/ 1 /NGB AND BATTING.
prouwEs, BELL & co"
ANCHOR. COTTON
13=ivkirn7TUjill•
i:000 *inn of 10:10/71 ' MMDlini IDA Wear
Aproiloiet MID 11.10€1210.14/1,
saucEnNas AND ariturch
BM
DRY .CMODEL
54." ""
, *I • -
MTMEG
ME
EXTRA HEAVY
OE
Baured Prlmnelp
A VERY LARGE STOOK
ma nn , - corerea,
mr - a o or) 'B2Thlffil.
X'ELROY,
DICKSON
WHOLESALE
3:MEWIE7 G4CMC::O3DIS,
Ci 46
WOOD STREET.
O
(II
1
mi re
w.. ,,,
Wl' A ii; H VI
0 .W 01 E o .l la ri
13 - 0 f a, gPA a
0 iio 144
a. c: ' 4. dia P.
i .,, ,- .
al lE "I &I 122
1 6 4 g l ie PI I Pa A - el
i
• • cal v.
ibr 01 1 11 44
g. i Via
01 '
it 0 g it
i-i
, _ , ~,t .- i t
12
IEW GOODS AT • : .
' 1 • • ;'
BIiRCIUEP go'ss
52 sr. CLAIR 82 7
.11BEt
tanwe LIBREITY MUM'.
SHAWLS, • DRESS GOODS.
FLANNELS;
WATERPROOF,
/!isck. Brawn and Gold Mixed, at rery low prices.
liTell76te•Caas,
In Black and Brown. .As handsorneas silk, and one
fourth the price.
ctirristire stimaer,s, COUNTRY BLANK
EL-wk. -. '' - yAr e l.p_iy_aiND WHITE FLANNALS„
i°u• `'' '''"Lus - as
WHOLESALE, AND RETAIL, at
No. 61 lit. Clair, near Liberty St.
non •
8 7. , MAIM= STREET. 87,
NEW Gicocii)s !
EIS
colors and quilltdes.
Men , . and Bow Wear.
LADIES* CLOAMINGS—Lirge asiortment.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS.
IRISH POPLIN —SLOO Per
WILGUS POPLINS.':
SILK
,
SILK POPLINS. •
PALERMA OLOTII—Ite Sults. •
BLACK SICILIAN LUSTRE&
BLACK AND ooLosan EMPRESS CLOTHS—
Larrety
VELTEnIENB—for Snits.
ELECTRIC CLOTHS.
Large asiortinent of PLAIDS.
Mita% of DRESS GOODS, at Lo west Radom
Priam. • 1.•
TIEBRORE F. PRILLIPS',
87 ' iLasiiicr 82414rxr.
NEW 0 9 0 -D 9 .
/
NEW ALPACCAUL/
NEW MOILUIL
BLACK 111148.
HOSIERY and GLOVES.
V. SOUCY;
or' lea 168 Tyne Streets Jo
lea / itos.
(WWI IftcPANDIASSS &
- itLat4 Wilsoth OW a ( 1 0•1)
WHOLIBAIId DEALIES risr
FozdipV, and, Doniegtie Dry Goods,
/ ;pp. 94 WOOD OTEXIIIT,
"UM door above Diamond aneY,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
EnEtswit wonss, .
O t t-'4o4 , 3rititawcp
"dpeih.,
*lir; cigar.s; .Pubfai am,
-- 9a.2. a., aliwilurri
tre 4k, •
• .•
r-1717.• 1177.
..
~„ •
<"--- -
15 • -
'" .
54.
MM
& CO.
PIZABT* MILL Three dint' Green Grand, - equal
FRENCH. FAMILY FLOUR
This
our will only be sent out when Oininciall
•FLOUR! FLOUR!! FX.OVIt t
.11.reall White l trar m 2ll 9l • 4 l Y o ir iht li gni l e. '.
Riverside . M111.70r Bar4s. •
Stone Mill, for Bakers. t.
. Ontario Mul. for Bakers. -
Monitor Itlit, !lir Bakers. - - • • •
City apu.a_risiteld, o,L.Pandli Mose. :.. •
Care t! +bur.
EMI
N E Wi
=j•
WALL PAPERS fi
I' 6
For Harts, .rarlOrs anajChamberolg
NOW OPENING AT ' r
LO Market St., near Filth Ave.e.-1
aos. R. =MBES & Brio.
anumas einati.r.. •-'-• " . .. . pitEtai cuisi
QlNGEltlarlealiii; Slitecrso '7 l
p,„, to Gro. , IN 104e0EA*4- 00,i
__ _ ' -,-,„
.paken I,IIT/101isimillEita. -, !':1
Thl oVr o -rint zdsziogrozoldi3,lratikbusament ,W 2, ., 2 A
onus talni. Bustuess Cards. ;Utter, Aeadip,, , ,
B,,zilAidierl„,„%imtlegragtroft:mialaw. za.
ti0a.0.h..-m,..N9*.-**V4, Tit TWCiaßeeksVa
~
yi ... L81 ,.....0...........___ GE1TE1'- AND - NOIAWCFRES -4.
. . ...,..,
pir - • B.LTON, , - , 4
1 - • v,:...,
s neiter of *delta Oat'
2iciii.iiitotrAtti OilitiT; 1:: 1 " `
-- , - - ' • ;.
at,,'r,..1
•
•,. , :,,, ~- ilietwfait Mew sad Piny itlietai 11, •-,.
4
9 $ lia 00007 iStud OttUh 1 1444 i
,-
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTRS:
(`HEAP, JUL". virpoL,
. 3;Pir(sll3llit€. CAtip.E.:l"l3 *
.
at - tar regulsi. rates: feli,Dleees at about
twentrfte Dea oemi. leas tlonlasalOacluress pees..
detprice. • _
WFARLApiD & COLLEN,
ice 71 AND 73 aunt AVP V 132.
- CAUJ IT ETS LINI T O?
ads
PATTERNS,
ever etterea to this etty, at the Li:Mil:Si rEdaleih
BrikAlgi.4l l) :& COLLINS,
nod . 71 sad 73 TIFTR I:VEND!.
1:081176GETEI AND - -
CRUMB
_CLOTHS,
low
la. h
panriors dsome patterns and bright colors and steam
• ; :*
NPFAItILAIIIO do COLLINE 4
nod . AND 13 117. TH /LTESTiIIe.
.10
VETE, INVITE A.
. , .
colormumr or OUR STOW{
. .
AND PDICDS with 'air • hotise in Pftlaburgh,
PhUAdeiPhl&orNewlork „ . -
M'F.A.ItLAND & COLILL"PaIii;
- 7I and 73 Fifth aicatie.
, .
FAll. tSTOICIEg
• • ;. •
NEWEST STYLES I
TAPESTRY AND : BODY', BRUSSELS
TWO .A.Np "pEcEVE.Ie. PLY
CARPETS _!
bLL WOOL INOWNS, I 1 greifywie47,
• • -
COMMON CARPETS,
• AT VERY LOWPRICKS
pRITGEiETS, all WidthS.
MEDALLION DiaIIOGNT2, - •
" WINDOW BRADZEL •
\ ,
Oiu• stock Is the largest arid most desirable we. ' ',
hare - ever offered to the trade. •
•
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.;
21 FIFTH STREET.
selealkerP • 4 •
FALL GOODS. .
• "
FIRST ARRIVAL OP THE SEASON.
A razz Assoarmazrr OF
Telvet, •
Brussels, •
Tapestry, 1:
Three Ply,.
• •
And Ingrain'
CARPETS,
J:IIBT OPENED AND OFFERED AT TEE
I LOWEST RATES. :
OLIY '4l ,11'CLINTOCK & 00.,
, No. 23 Fifth Street;
.SECOND :ALBRietitirAira
ON'
NEW CARPETS,
3MINT DRUWETS;
NEW
ni mann aniquk
114 YARDS To 4.ICAMIS RUM
•`BOBDEBED AND .BY THE YARD:
BALLO MOMS,
53. FIFTH AVENUE. 1
oar:
PERIA NU RELY ROHL
PEARL GILL BLUE BRAND,
_-'
•.Equal to best 13t.Lonti.
PEASE. =LI. RED BRAND, • .l
Equal to best Ohio now.
wit= ocorsr EL - 01:13 AND CORN MEAL. ,
T. tenisrez
Allegiumy. Sept. 9.188& rums, masa..
...
iverPanty;Ficiai. i
,L
0 EW WHIAT. •t •
Plainview Kills,/an,ey St. lioals. 4
Tea Rose Mils i _ - do • ' f , '. •
Clarke's Best Baker's Vonr. " .7 . rh
Keystone !CM; do
Coronett Ithis '[ do ' - - 0 I
TOr WA
WATT, LANG & CO, -t
- , 17 x. and 174 WOODiIIT. N
.
ITZ3
WALL PAPERS.
Mi
LITEIOGRAP=ML -
'
II
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