E3SS5S3SS2
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
DALLAS, SATURDAY," DEC. 3.;
llow They Cling to tire.
It is really amusing to witness with
. -what tenacity some individuals hold on
tto. particular party names and political
(Organizations, 'j In Christian Republics
Jike ours, none but simpletons or knaves
worship party names ; and to a remark
able degree it is noticeable, that in our
amidst are two classes of men who figure
.;in the political circle: " The individuals
who compose one of these classes always
manage' to' devise some means, either
through the co-operation, of the officers
..of mercenary brigades, or the continu
td- flattering, of some supposed great
man, to wend their way to the Capitol
.ot the nation, remain for wee"ks, and,.
'.until men of sense, and who are in au
thority, are wearied of "their presence,
:and, in order that there may be an enc!
to the annoyance, and that the hateful,
-imploring," but sickening faces of the
tangers-OQ may lor ever be dispelled,
- the President is applied to,, somewhat
.lucrative offices are obtained, the com
missions aro secured and delivered, and
ithe suckers return home upon the means
.famished by the same authority that
obtained the commissions, whereupon
the. . astute suckers set up a fry of
".wiseacres," and tell the people that it
is all nonsense to talk about the crea
lion of any new political organizations in
this country they proceed to instruct
. the people that the present parties, Re
publican and Democrat, are as unal
terably fixed as were the laws of fhe
Mcdes and Persians; that no other
political organization can ever arise in
this Government. They wish it dis
tinctly understool also, that they belong
to the party in power; that to the vie
tors belong the spoils, and that they
hold office by reason of the authority
vested in the party in power ; and
then proceed further to" , inform the
- people of the infallibility of the leaders
of- their party, and how silly it sounds
to talk, or even dream, of their defeat,
and the success of the opposite party.
And when any one of their own lead
ing journals, like the Chicago Tribune,
for instance, warns the people that un
less the, corruption and Radicalism of
the present, parties be stopped, a new
political organization will arise, that
will jsurely, as it ought, crush them to
powder, these suckers cry, "wiseacres."
Now we wish to call attention to the
fact, that it would be dangerous to fol
low the lead of such men, for notice how
at times, they squeal progress- reform ;
and then, when it is apparent that the
proper reforms can only be accomplish
ed by new organizations, they draw
back, turtle like, and guiturally pro
claim, " nnalterably fixed; " and then,
in the same breath, as if to fix upon
themselves the universal contempt of
mankind in general, they tell the
people that the party opposing them is
for ever dead, and beyond the power of
resurrection; that they are steeped in
treason; forsaken by all good men, and
have gone down to everlasting ruin,
and, consequently, there is no perma
nent political party except that to which
hey belong; : and it being impossible
ibr anottier to come into existence,
therefore it is nonsense for the people
to think of making any change, for the
present status of men and things must
remain. How supremely ridiculous
such talk, such arguments, such logic,
such silly. sophistry, sounds to . intelli
gent minds. r The other class are the
wiseacres themselves. They are a class
,of men who possess no mind of their
,own, ut live for some master mind, as
they suppose, man worshippers. They are
generally active beings, either as 'gab
tilers or scribblers, having- no particular
object or accomplishment in view, save
that of a serf ; they are always ready to
do the bidding of their master, who
.ever - he may be,, and seem to have
.more enjoyment in the performance of
, their deroagague's dirty tvork, than the
dictator has in seeing it done They
.have no principle, political or other
rtrise, , and no just appreciation of the
, consequences of their own acts, for
want of ability to reason from cause to
Vsftect; they cry down all reform, save
,thos0 proposed by their own party lead-
firs, and they would sacrafice all. even '
!uck the last green leaf from the tree 1
SSS2
of Republicanism, in order to replenish
their own pockets, . and perpetuate
themselves in ?power.1 They aro blind
guides attempting to lead those who
they imagine blind ; teaching purity in
politics, while they themselves are ser
vanis of corruption; 'being wiseacres
themselves, they, as a matter of course,
conclude all others, savelhoir masters,
between whose feet they crawl, are silly
fools ; they profess to be political teach
ers; but studiously avoid advancing a
sentiment before it is first .whispered br
their ears by their lord ; they peram
bulate every precinct in every county
in every state, sit in sanctums, look
wise, and furnish matter for the com
positor," every sentence of which, in
their folly, they imagine; is fully suffi
cient either to take their readers by
storm, or effectually keep their party in
ignorance of the true status of affairs.
They helieve the successful consumma
tiohoi"?corrupt plans is a jgreat exhibi
tion of wisdom; they stand; upon :the
corners of the streets and in political
synagogues, claiming to be the legiti
mate rulers of the people, commanding
them to abstain from, wholesome politi
cal food, forbidding free thought, free
speech, and free action ; they are
murmurers, complainers, walking after
their own lusts, and their mouth speak
eth great swelling words, having men's
persons in admiration becatrse of ad
vantage; they speak evil of those
things they know not, and in thewe
things they know 'naturally, they cor
rupt themselves ; they are clouds with
out water, uneasy, unsatisfied spirits,
extremeists, sporting themselves with
their own deceivings, who have forsaken
the right way and aro gone astray, fol
lowing the way of Thadcus and Robert,
who loved the wages of unrighteous
ness ; they are falsQ teachers, who
privily bring in damnable heresies, even
denying the patriot blood that bought
their liberty, and are continually bring
ing upon themselves and their, party
swift destruction. jT
Now we are not one of those who
believe in constant new political organ,
izations for purely partizan purposes,
but we ; do believe in free thought,
speech, and action ; and we do believe
that when there are but two political
parties in a Republic like ours, and
both adopt extremes, which tend di
rectly to th8 abolition of the very prin
ciple the people so dearly love; and
when, in the history of our country, the
people are forced, against their will and
better judgment, to adopt and maintain
measures absolutely wrong in principle,
in consequence of the operations of un
godly, political scoundrels. It is not
only their privilege, but duty, to re-or
ganize upon correct principles, no mat
ter what the name may be under which
they sail; and further, we hold, that
any man, as a journalist or otherwise,
has a right to advance and advocate
his own sentiments-; and the publb
have a right to scrutinise and criticise
them ; but he who attacks another for
the act of putting forth an honest senti
ment, is either a kbave or fool; if the
latter, his sayings should be disregarded,
if the former, he shonld be frowned
down, for he would be a tyraut if he
could.
, , , The Next Congress j
It is now plainly to be seen that the
Democratic party, that was supposed by
many of us at the close bf the war to
be practically dead, has really come to
life, and is making rapid strides in the
direction of the White House. This
ought to satisfy all sober thinking men,
that the cry of "dead issues" or organi
zations in politics is a myth. The facts
are, that in thep resent Congress, the
Rrpublican party has at least one hun
dred majority,' while in the Congress.
just elected, and to commence in 1871,
our party will not have more than
thirty-five majority. The same degree
of progress would give the Democracy
the Congress in 1872, and the Presi
dent also; and yet the Oregonian do
clares that the members of the Repub
Heart party are fully satisfied with the
policy bf Confess, and that "our pros
pects are bright. All this may be true,
but it jeems to ua considerably Uko a
man passing contentedly over the rapids
above the falls of the Niagara, and,
when warned of his danger as' he nearcd
the precipice, would answer,' with an
idiotic smile, the country's safe. -
Subscribe for the Repvbwcan.
The West ide Railroad,
.Thfi TiuUetin has an nrtirla rn the
subject; froiri which it appears that the
new west siae company nave not secur
ed the land grant on which it has been
designed to - construct the West side
road. Astute is a subject of Very general
interest we give place for the following
extract from that paper :
In order to satisfy all that Mr. Holla
day courts the fullest iuqury in the
subject and seeks to evade nothing, we
will, by his" authori jy, stae precisely
that which ha argreed to. This was his
ofier, and he proposes to abide by it, and
fulfill every obligation under it to the
letter: Mr, Holladay agreed to pay
the debts of the old west side company,
provided he secured the land grant and
used the road bed . of that company.
Now, just this, and nothing more, was
his agreement. He has not violated nor
in any way sought to evade the condi
tions of this proposition. The Wallatn
ette Valley Railroad Company have not
secured the land grant, and until that is
secured it must be plain to all that the
work of construction cannot well goon.
This is the statej of the case, and ' the
Herald is welcome to anv capital it can
r s
make out of the subject. Oregonian.
So the Orogonian has received infor
mation from the column'! of the Bulle
tin upon a subject of which it was
grossly ignorant before. Holladay, of
course, will not fay the debts of he old
company, unless he chooses to use the
road-bed prepared by; them; and he
will not choose to use that bed if he'ean
find a better route on which to build
another; and of course he will not build
a road at all, unless the land grant is
first secured ; and if tlie grant be se
cured, then he will build the road,
according to his own 'statement and
promise. Now, admitting all this to be
trae, for the purposes of the argument,
will the Oregonian explain just here,
how Governor; GroverY veto of tho
Subsidy Bill affects the matter, and how,
it is that the people of the West Side
are to bo cheated out of a railroad by
the action of the Governor. The people
will await an explanation by that paper
of its hitherto mysterious course upon
that subject. It turns out, then, by the
authority above quoted, that the" people
of the West Side never really had any
prospect for a road, since the time when
the original land grant was taken from
them bywickcd hands, and presented
as a golden gift to the East Side. God
bless the rich and lucky, far the poor
can beg. - ;
We really feel amused over the spec
illations of certain journals concerning
Senator Williams. A person who knew
nothing to the" contrary, would suppose,
from reading the Bulletin and Oregon
nian, that Williams was the greatest
man in America ; and they aro persist
ent in such intimations. In the first
place he was to receive, according to
those authorities, a place in Grant's
first Cabinet; next he was to have been
placed upon the Supreme Bench, then
upon the Bench in one of tho new Cir
cuits as United States Circuit Judge;
next he was to have occupied the high
est Bench in tbc district of Columbia
at Washington City; then he was to
have been Attorney 5 General ; next
he was to have been the Minister to
England ; then he was to have been
sent to China; we will be forgiven
for not stating in the first instance
that, prior to all this, he was to have
been Vice President of the U nited
States ; and now, it seems, he is to be
Post Master General. He must have
been born under a lucky planet pros
pectively, no most certainly must be
a person of varied "qualifications; We
believe there has not been a single po
sition of importance to be filled, since
Williams was elected Senator, but what,
in the opinion of those journalists,
was sure to have been filled by his
Honor. We expressed a wish long since
that Grant would provide for him when
his time expired. God bless Mr. Wil'i
ams. May. he get something, is our
sincere desire.
Extremes will Meet
i Some ; of the Democratic journals
read Brick Potncroy out of the party,
and call him a traitor. , We predicted
long since thai the rabid secessionists
and the universal suffrageists must nat
urally run togother, liveani die to
gether, leaving-the reigns of Govern
ment in the hands of the true lovers of
country and liberty, Conservatives. We
shall now expect to hear ot the consoli
dation of the two great paper, institu
tions, Pbmeroy 's Democrat and Gree
ley's Tribune, . '
A Lady In Court
A few days ago, a young. lady en
gaged in .the study of law, tooka seat
within the bar of a Court, at Rockford,
III. Thb effect of a ladv's presence is
reported to have been .both civilizifag
and humanizing, J Fewer boot soles
were obsetted to bd resting upon tables
and railings, and there was less loung
ing in uncouth attitudes, while it was
noticed also that the young attorneys
had paid more than ordinary attention
to their personal appearance. This re
port encourages us to hope that ladies
may take to the law in greater num.
bers. While we say this, we do not
believe that the legal profession is one
which. is behind tiny other occuption in
the matter of refined and gentlemanly
Behavior. 13 ut we believe all profes
sions and occupations will be the better
for the presence of women of character
and ability. It is time that our civiliza
tion took" on more of the Christian and
less of the Mohammedan type. Under
the Asiatic civilization, woman was not
recognized as an intellectual companion
for man. Under our civilization, she is
acknowledged as such to a limited ex
tent. It is time that the idea was con
sistently carried out. Whatever work
of hand or brain woman chooses to un
dertake, let her make full proof of her
ability, and gather a due reward for her
work.
One of the best counsellors in Penn
sylvania trained his daughters to the
law, so that they prepared all his legal
papers, and he consulted with, and was
aided by them in all his legarpractico.
They were his helpers and co workers.
Who can show any good reason why
they should not have been recognized
as members f the profession with their
father and preceptor Any good and
useful work to which woman may
choose to give her attention should not
be denied her. And whatever contri
butes to make woman more independent
and helpful to herself, will be a benefit
to the human family.- Toledo Blude.
STHANGE SUICI DC,
A Servant G rl Drown Hcrsir in a
t'lkterti caiiUInliig Less than Four
I'cet vt Hater.- r
Karly yesterday morning, the family
of Mrs. G. L. Hall, residing at No. 87
Laurel street, was shocked by the infor
mation that their cock, a German girl,
25 year of age, had committed suicide
by drowning herself in a cistern on the
premises, the actual depth of which is
three feet eleven inches The girl,
whose name is Anna Heil.tborn, had
been in tho employ of the family only
two days, and had, by her promptness,
neatness and wiliingue, creuted a very
favorable impression. Early yesterday
morning sho &roac an,d kindled a fire
in the kitchen stove, and made the tie
ccssarv arangement for breakfast. She
had received instructions the cveniog
before to ring the bell for rising at 7
o'elockj which, was not done. Mrs.
Hall awakened, and ongoing to the girl's
room and not finding her there, pro
ceeded down stairs to ascertain how
breakfast was progressing. Not finding
Anna in the kitchen, and thinking she
might have gone to the grocery near by
Mrs. Hall went to the front door, there
being no alley to tho house, and finding
the door locked, went back to 'the
kitchen. She next thought that Anna
might be in the back yard, and opened
the kitchen door. In doiogso, she noticed
tho cistern uncovered, which was an un
usal occurence, as the water in it was
seldom, if ever, used. She stepped
out to cover it, and while replacing the
lid noticed something, which she sup
posed to be a rag, floating near the sur
face, and reaching down for it, was in
describably shocked "to find it to be the
clothing of the unfortunate girl. She
however, did not reli nquish Kcr hold,
but deliberately went to work to raise
the head above the water." She cried
for assistance, which soon came, and
the body was removed from its watery
grave. Chronicle.
Attempt at Robbery.
Last night two persons sallied out
together and drank until both felt rath
er boozy. One was a tall, powerful fel
low, and the other rather fragile-looking.
The larger man wished the smaller
one's money, and how to get it he new
not unless on the principle of " might
makes right." He wanted to borrow
some on his word. It was not good
enough. Ho would only Ask $13 as a
loan. He could not borrow a cent. The
smaller man went to his room, and the
larger one follownd him to try and per
suade him to take a walk. The money
ed party did not want his acquaintance,
and ordered him out of the room. This
the other refused to do, so the small
man packed up his valise, and under
the protection of a policeman, was es
corted to another hotel, where he was
safo from the intrusions of snch an ad
hesive companion. It was known : that
a robbery would bo attempted, as the
treacherous friend knew the other had
a check for $300 on his person; so the
police kept a strict watch on his pro
ceedings. There are many persons in
this city at present Jiving upon their
wits j . so persons had . better beware of
placing themselves in their way. Her
- The Bulletin of the 29th ult., has an
excellent article, under caption, f Our
Immigration Interests." - '"
.!:,.-::.:.. , ; - .-. ' .... ' ' . ',.;..
... .", ' i. i ".in" - iiriniiimimniiiinnnr
NEW AD VER TISEMENtS.
Administrator's Notice.
TWoTtCt! 1 nEREUV GIVEN THAT
r.t the November Term of the , s County Courof
Polk County, N. L. Butler vrt appolntea
Administrator of the estate of B. F. Bond, de
ceased.. All persona having claims against said
estate are requested to present the same within
six months from; the date hereof.
N. L. BUTLER,
Administrator.
Dalas, Oregon, Nor. 9, 1870. 36-4w
GOOD
, . AT O IiD f P?' IC JES. j
Uaring been j the first to adopt the plaa of
affording persona raiding at a dittanCe the
opportunity of obtaining firttt-clant Watches
for their own uel &t wholksale prices, and
being also thej original i nventor and ole
manufacturers of the widely advertised Oridb
Watches, e which there aro so manj ithita
"tioM, and now the inventori and sole progrie
tor$ and manufacturers of the hew material,
which we have named the Norton Goij Metal
(and secured in legal form),, tujterior to all
other metal; and fully equal in brilliancy of
color, weight, wear, etc., to fine 18 karat gold,
and to be obtained through so other source.
We have concluded to. resume the retail bui-
MA. m an A A..afnl I . a rA mm n 1 O t T
to 1SR5 in connection with cm whnlooalA Aa. 1
partment, for the purpose of placing again a
reliable line of our tpecialitiet before the public.
ALSO BEING THE SOLE AGENTS
In the United Statet for the Liverpool Watch
Co., we are authorized by them to close out a
large line of European Watches, CtiAiss, Ac.
now in stock, for Cath, at pricte sever be
fore KNOWJ, A 1, BBAUTIFCL in deaign, RELI
ABLE for accurate time, 1CRABLE, and of the
latett ttylet. Evert Watch will be retailed at
LESS than cot' of imjxtrtation, and ftrwarded,
securely packed, fre paid, to an part of the
country, on reeeip otpriee. Moxet can be sent
to t'S BT ExPREESS, with ordjert or Expre
Co. to retcr Goods or Cash, which will
secure promptne, and safety to purchaser.
Among our list will be found
A Beautiful Exglish Silver, Solid Dou
ble Case Watch, genuine English full plate
jeweled tnotement$, adjusted regulation, Uel cut
hands, engine turned nerl, correct and trr
n'ceuMe article, large or mal , in complete
rcsni.no order, with an elegant (Jest's Vest
Chaist, Locket and Key, all complete, mated
free for $5.
A Vert Maxdsome Watch in fine $ kirat
Gold plated Doi ble Cases imitatiuu $100
Gold Watch engraved or plain, genuine Eng
lish full f ate jetceled move nent, adjusted regn
lator, correct, and in complete bck.iisg order
with elegant ilKST'n Vest Cuais, with Locket
and Key, mailed pre paid for only $3.
THE OltlDE GOLD WATCH
Ix Massive Oripe Gold Double blunting Magic
Spring. Cam, elegantly engraved or engine
turned, genuine Patpst Lfver MovfFJT,
jrtcrltd, regulated and warranted to keep vttrrect
time, and wear equal to Gold, precisely like in
appearance, make, jinith, brilliancy of ctdor to
$200 Gold Watch. . One of these splksdiii
Watoh.h will be forwarded by mail fhpp to
Mny address, in handome moruccti rate, lined
with reltet and atin (Laiu'eS or Gexi's eize
Watch), for only.......... ...............$12.
PATENT STEM 1VINDEH,
OR KEYLESS WATCH, U' inde yp from the
Stkm, require XO KkV, cannot le wound the
wrong way, in heavy GUIDE GOLD Douhle
Cin,thrce quarter plate, fine JEWELED LE
VER Mottmtnt, Exposed Action. Accurate as
a Time-keeper, Soptfrior regnltel.
Single one sent to any MrtM by ini!. in
handsome morocco cae fur $15.
THE NORTON HATCH.
TniS widely known, reliable and elegant
Watch, so long and fcllt approtfd of by
Govfrxmext and Railroad Officials, is now
encased in tho sis improved Nortox'Gold
MftAL, the very lateet dimeurery in the science
of " METALHTRor," which for hardne; dura
bility and. biilliancy of crLOR and polish has
boen found to surpass all other known metaU.
It does not tamith by wear, exposure to heat,
moittnre, change of climate, or the action of any
ACIDS r gaff and jermnneutly retain its
beautiful toi.oR fcllt KycAL to the iaf sr
0LD, and nkver wears oct. This celebrated
WATCH is in OIJD double hunting eae, ot NoR
TOJi 5olJ MsTAL, rich in demign, artistic in Jin
ith, with niHgie spring push pin, imitation
jMifrRfftKLp.wisrDtso tem, improved bevel swell,
double ointa, engiae turned nerl, extra fixe
full ruby jeweled levkr movement, covered
with engraved dcst CAP, accurately adjusted
to all degrees of HRAT or COLD, with ail the
lateft improvements, cannot be surpassed for
CORRECT time keeping qualitic, and experts
cannot detect the elighteet difference in appear
ance from one of the finest $200 Gold W'atche
and lat a long, wean as well, and keeps as
correct tine. They ore manufactured olely
byvti, and are thoroughly warranted in eveiy
respect for ire year. A single one of the above
beautifut Watches mailed pre paid to any ad
dress, in reiret lined morocco cpec, with key,
&c. aU complete, for only $15.
Watches for Holiday Present manufactured
to order. -
G excise American Watches of alt grade,
in gold or Silver Cae, from $18 op to $200.
Other Good Watches equally low. With every
Club of six Watche of any kind, we send one
extra WatcK of same kind free, as a premium to
getter up of the Club. A superior stock of
Genuine On'de Gold Chain, from $2 to $6 each,
warranted fully equal to. Gold in brilliancy of
color, wear, Ac. Bills of over $12 collected on
delivery, if desired. All Bills of $12 or less
mnt be Cath, or P. O. mosey orders, or regis
tered ; letters, at oca risk. Goods carefully
'elected, packed and. forwarded pre paid by
mail or by trpre, on receipt of price. Safe
delivery of all good guaranteed. Watches lor
warded to be examined to parties Known, when
express charge both way are paid. 1 No goods
forwarded wet of the Jfiitppi Rtrer, witb
bill to collect on delivery. Purchasers mast
pay alt express charges on goods sent C. 0. D ;
also for return of money. All Cath orders for
warded free ot charges to destination. Cata
logue free. Address all orders,
C. P. Norton A Co., Importers of Watches, Ac.
8ft Nassau Street, New York.
Established 1857. 84-ly
PICTURE GAIiLEIiy.
THE ATTENTION OP THE PUBLIC
is invited to the improved facilities which
I have recently made to my apparatus, by
which I am alio to take
One tSittingr! ;
Thus making the heretofore task of getting
correct likenesses of CHILDREN a matter
of small moment. "7 :.' :
- ffrSTGallory located on Main street Dallas.
W. n. CATTBRLLN.'
Pallasi AprU 22, 1870. ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
c. s, sitVEn a co.f
Ko. 130 Jint Utreet, V - ,
roRTLANDi - - - - ;dREG0
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Ml GOODS, CtOTDlMO,
LADIES' I)RESS GOODS,
BOOTS ft : SHOES, HATS ft CAPS
Groceries & Provisions.
Highest Cash Price paid for all kinds of
J ut Arrived per; Cail
's'yVii
: -ri.it.
OUR NEW STOCK - OP ; FALL AS1
WINTER GOODS
We respectfully call th attention of tin
Public to our Choice Variety of ,
ladles' Dress Good.
, Mens aud Boy Suits, , t
. . i : Boots and 8noa .
Hardware,.;.',
. SctoOOl IloOksv
Stationery, &c
And Everything: Found In Retail Store.
We can assure oar Patrons that oar present
Stock exceeds, in Variety and Cheapness, any
we have ever had. ; " .
All we ask is, for yon to all and examine,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Country Produce taken in exchange fox
Gooda !
N. A. j:d. lee.
Dallas, Not. 16th, 1870. 1-tf
Police.
rflhe Partnership heretofore existing between
Jl J. W. Crawford and T. B. Newman la
this day dissolved by mutual consent, J. W.
Crawford retiring from the Firm. T. B. New
man is alone authorised to receive payment of
all accounts due the late firm, and he become
responsible for all the indebtedness of said
firm. , J. W. CRAWFORD, "
! T. B. NEWMAN.
Dallas, Oct. 25, 1870. 57-4w
NOTICE! NOTICE!
rpilE UNDERSIGNED, nAVINO PUR
J. chased the interest of W. C. Brown in tb
Ute business of W. C BROWN A CO., is now
receiving a fresh supply of goods both from
San Prancis'co and Portland, which I will sell
at very cheap rates, for CASH or
" - .-. , . ..: ' - -V ... ' '
V Country Produce ,
My stock consists of every variety of .
JLhclicft' JDress fioods,
i?I en's Clothing
Boots & .Shocs9
Quccnsirnre,
Hardware, '
And groceries of all kinds, and will exebanga
WIIKAT, t VjjT '
ua j a,
BACON,
EGGS,
BUTTER,
l:r.
BEANS,
. ONIONS,
BARLEY, and, very
CLEAN COTTON RAGS, .
Or any kind of produce that can be converted
into money.
. ; - : ;- i
. . ' . i.
p.
Come and examine my stock before purchas
ing, as it is no trouble to show goods whether
you bay or not. We mean business, therefore
earnestly invite you to call and see us. -
JNO. C. BELL.
Dallas, Ogn., Sept 3d, 1870. ' 27-if,
ANDERSON $l BBOWM,
SUCCESSORS TO B. STRANG.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS 117
STOVES
OF ALL KINDS, : "
i ' "'I' V.f ; . . , .
' ' .' ;V . ,
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper,
Zinc, Brass & Block Tia, :
f'U. ''' .";.'i f ... H;.q vt,- vTih ; jr-i
Force and Lift Pumps; '.
CAST TIN AND; ENAMELED
Hollow- WareJ
MANUFAC2URERS OF
Tin, Sheet-Iron & Copper
- Ware. , .j
Great Variety of Gem Fans. '
Qas. IFixiupcs.
Iron and Lead Pipe, of all slsea, for Gaa,
. , Water and Stesu :
ELBOWS,' BUSniNGS, I
Ts, .NIPPLES, '
RE TURN BENDS RUBBER (lIQSEt
STOPCOCKS, , HOSEPIPES,,
PLUGS, BATHTUBS. 1
In all its branches done to order, at &t stasd
' of B. Strang, .
Union i Block CoxanerclU SU? SaUca
3 :
ft
i
t
f I
i
43