Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1875, Page 9

Tl givo it yon forsplittingonme.™ The Judge hos eince acknowledged that he was over-hasty. Hisviothn s to be pardonod. The Apeclator saya: **Wohopo the cass will load 1o = stricter Qefinitlon of & crimo which journalistw hava oceasiounlly as groat dificulty in avolding sa in knowling whon they bave commitied it.” ——— PLRSONAL. © Brooklyn caroms” {a what Drate Rumivzs calls Kinsos at billlards, Tho President's son-in-Inw, Banronts, ealls to- day for England. "Tho Treasury girls ara ** off with the old lovo snd on with the New.” As Visniz Reax {s 28, she will econ chango from Vionie-gal to Vinegar. Tho* hateful tyrant man wante to koow why Orive Looax has no Olive brauchios, Knuer hua had an order for a stoel gun of 35 eentimetros calibre. Buwacancy will be eclipsod. Miss LiAwTaonse's bonofit this afternoon and evoning olosos the season at Hoorer's. Bid her farewell. ‘Ihoy have foity-four Chnrch and Btate holi- dagR a year fn Russia, and yet thoy call the Enme peror » despot. Dax Rice Is at tho head of auother circus, and 1t Lo is not bassed to doath by his underllugs may como out even. Notw that BiAckNASTE . Jiar, STEAMROAT CHAD- zxy, and ScanracED CHARLEY are iu Drooklya, lot ns hear thelr testimony. An oxchango wishos Beecurn would pasa Co- rinthians and turn to Rovolations, Tho other witneases have como In Numbars, Cranres TArpAN, tho last surviving member of the well-known anti-slavery family, died at Washington on Thursday, nged 00, Axna and 8ceax wight just as woll stop shout- Ing now that the newegirls have crowdod the boya off tho main streota of Now York. Mayor Huxren, of Brooklyn, refused to matry n youth of 15 to o widow of 40. Dut it rust not bo supposod that His Houmoris opposcd to the ring. Miss Mar BraxT, tho contralto of the Boston Philbarmonio Club, la handsome, only 19, sud bas, it {s smid, & volco liko that of Axna Louvisz Oany. 8131 BRINNER, of tho Briggs Mouso of thiscity, 1 going to run tho Stockton Ilouse at Cape May this summer, Tho Ohicago delegaiién will make & noto of it, 5 ‘Wontn's gonins docs not fuspire him fraquent~ Iyuntll be has made tho third out, sod the chango oat of 150 yards wonld wot make a epring bonnot for s eix-inch doll. Porgons who fall in spelling-matches may de- rivo counolation from the faot that Josm Birr- %08 {a & convavial sonl and haa eald some of tho brightost things of tho day, * Babbloon bas fallon ™ is the dlsrespectfal way in which the Bk Loulas Republican an- nounces Do Lewis' determination to rotire into private life, Whisky killed him., 1t Brromen and Trurow had had mustaches, how difficalt the kisaing procesas wonld have boon, Fortunately for both thors was nothing to intor- rupt tho full, lusclous onjoymons of thalr asca- Iation, The “grand-nephow of Daxres Dooxe,” BooNE of the Missouri Legislature, hos twice rotractod,—first the chiargo sgainst Bowauy, af- termard tho retraction; Alas for the ehivalry of tho timos, E. 0. Brespnar i3 in Jamaiea mnok improvoa in licalth and spints. e says Hayti ia the piace for & koon-oyod correspondont, but the romantio seenory about Kingeton is moro sttractiva for somo journaliots, Busax B. Antnoxr wants to find the suthor of tho story which placed hor in an imprapar attl- tude toward Turzovonz, and proposos to be a mother-in-law to bim in all that the nama im- plics.—Detroit Free Press. ‘Tho Jows at down and wopt by the wators of Babylon, and got up just as dry asover; but when a Brooklyn DBrothor weeps, you oan't sit down suywhore within 10 foet of him withont gotling wot,—Doooklyn Argus. Teis bad emough for Max BTRAROSCR to ses tho announcement in every nowspaper that ho bas tost §100,000 this sension, but how much more distrosslog tho univorsal commont that he did not have that much to lose, “Uncle” Jacon Buowx, a colored progonitor, of Loulsville, Ga., has dono his doty, Tho last of his soveral legitumato wivea ia 25; ho bas forty-three childron, and i only 87 years old. "His youngeat was born two yoars ago. Whon Alr, Lunroen, of Milford, Conn., aged 02 years, learned boyond a doubt that chewing tobacco had a tondency to shorten lifo by elongating the blood corpuscles, and giving thom ragged edges, Lo Immodiately awore off. Tho *Bung Parliament” s what tho {rrever- ent Britisher calls lus national legislaturs, on ac- count of tho numbor of browers in it., Thero aro too Bassrs, a Qurnngss, a WATNEY, 8 Boxp, o Bovrron, ond a Haxpeony. Truly thisis tho xeigu of Bacchns, *Docs thn Lord Jove a man who spondaatn church-fostival tho moncy Lo owes hia washior- woman," {4 tho quostion over which a Warron- ton, P, Library Association quarrels. It isnot exactly o personal tuquiry with somo of our randers, but somo Indioa will answer nogativoly. WiLrias Squmes, of Nostocton, Ore,, offars to furnish tho Contennial Commission with a fir plank 100 feot long aud 12 foot wide, This is offerfog a great deal, but ho goos further, and proposos to build & fac slmile of Noah's ark out ©of tho samo wood as the patriarch used. Moxcune D, CoNwar, the brillinnt European nowspaper-correapondent, will locture before the Bunday Bocloty of this clty exeluslvely, Tho conductors of it havo choson Mr, CoNwat's com- position on *'Tho Dovil " as the most appropriate wubject, but this ia too porsonal, altogothor, Farornick P, Wanney, of Throe Oaks, Mich., dlod yesterdny, This is tho ingenious gentle- man who was mentioned but a fow weeks ago s having completed the moat perfoch calonlat Ing machine yot mado, The instrument had not yot boon brought before the public, but private viewa of it bad spparently satisfled sciontitic mon of its value, IHis death ie losa to scinnco, Thero was an unuaally large dolegation of Grangers on *Chiange yestorday, Thoy had went their money horo proviously, to be iavoated as miargtns on whoat and pork, and came to gob it Lack. Buot thoy all came at onco, and that fact defeated tho intontion. Whon they wero all buyers prices sdvanced hke magis, and when they all wanted to eell they found that that kind of union was fatal to atrength, NOTEL ARRIVALS, Palmer Howse—Lyman K, Eddy, Joha M., Kilpstrick, Pittaburg; John Harrold, Ban ¥rancleco; . G Preston, Detrott; Willlam M, #colt, ¥ngland ; Frank McDonald, 8%, Louls { A, May. fich, Now York ; J, P, Gay, Cincinnati ; Louts Brnat, New York; Willam A, Piper, Philadelphia; Victor Dsb, Gelstrom, Dultimore ; Jamos I Parker, Plity- borg; {Charles M, Plum, San Francisco; W, X, Livingston, Bloux City: James McGralg, Kentucky ©. M, Dally, Kanaan Glly s Lo I1. Fiuks Coliforas 2 3 Hurd, Calorado; W, 'K, G W Baner, ks beisco; ‘W, T, "Brack A-‘lxxhh-. +Grand Pu Thiladelphia ; 3icors, Georgotown, D. oyt, 8 1. a6 B, H John = 3. Presion, D e 3 Willlam o.'gf:‘:'-n,' owell Blackiouss, Marquetto; 8. Tarls, Now Yorx's 2. 3. Dlapess u it Hflufi.uhu. + Harvoy Officor, Rov, A, W. Beabr Hocheators A, Y, a Uouserit: ¥ B, Fole- dat miths, Kan, 1, &, angs, Tole- cflz',,“u. M, 1, Dudiey oersncieco; Jumnes Hunter,Cine 3 N THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1875.~TWELVE PAGES MANUFACTURING INTERESTS. In Chicngo They Are BManifold and Extensive. And Make tho Garden Cliy Frown with Coal-Smoke, While She Smiics with Plenty, Then and Now—Statistics of the Yoars 1856 and 1874, Showing an Un- precedonted Growth, With Soms of the Leading Establishments Which Have Contributed to Her Prosent Grealness. INTRODUCTION. Chicago travelors abrond sponk with come mondable pride of their city'n oxtensive maunu- facturing interoats. Thoy aro plensed to cite tho rapid growth of tho city for tha last quarter of & contury, to recall the destruction of 1871 in conuection with lier spoedy and magnificont ro- Duilding, aod to mensurs Ler progress by means of tho chnnuoels of trade kopt full to overflowing by tha products of her busy factorles. In 1800, a commercial writor of nbility suid: ** Tho m ufactories of Chicago aro sttll in their Infancy,” bus tho atatisties of 1830 showed the total valuo of manufacturing apital to ba §7,764,400, turne ing out §16,616,063 worth of work, aud em- ploying 10,678 bands s the various departmonts.” Sincethatdato the interosts have incrossed In olmost uniform compound ratio, vastly greator than thoso of the othier great manafacturing contres, Now Yorl. Philadelphia, aud Pittsburg, until at present more thau ono- half tha total poputation of tho vity subslst or aro engagod oither as propriotors or laborots in carrying on the mammoth establishmonts in our vicinity, Tho figuros for 1874 show as follows: Capital, $94,403,448; products, 8222,044,01C; omployes, 74,652, —numbern which demonstrats oven to the most cautious cconomiat that tho year 1000 will soo Chicago tho greatest mauu- facturing contro on oarth, Promiuont among thcao almost innumorable intorcste is tho maunufacture of it SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. TOE 0083 & PUILLIPS MANUPACTURING COMPANY. Among the pionoer manufacturing establish- ments of this clty, ono of thio oldest, moat yo- linblo, and moat prosporous, s that of tho Gosa & Phillips Manufacturing Company, dating back, 08 it doos, to tho year 1848, while Chicago wna yot a town of about 20,000 inhabitants, At that timo Mr. Gosg, tho foundor of the business, was tho possossor of » small eatablishmont fo the uppor story of an old eaw-mill standing on the bank o the Chicago River, where, according to the practics of tho age, sash, doors, and blinds were made by hand,—an establishmont where asasta and good will wero valued at about 8100, FProm this humblo boginuing thero haa grown s businees tho oporationa of which aro bounded only by tho boundaries of tho land.: Yoar by year, through tho fifties and sixties, until 1870, a rapid incroaso was tho logitimato rosult of the enorgy, comprohension, and tact which dis- “llf\lll ed the managomont of tho concorn, and in 1871 the firm was mado an incorporated compapy, under ita pioseat stylo and designa-~ tion. Although the capabilitios of tho concern aro equal to the widest raugaot waod-work and men- ufacturo, the Company confine their oporations practically to dooss, moldings, sash and blinds, and tho finer branches, sucl as stair-work, naw- els, balusters and rails, and houso-finisbing onerally, Both in quantity and quality of work urned out, the Goss & Pl.\flle [anufacturing Compsny may justly bo congidored a8 an oxam- ploaf whas nay bo dong, iu Chicago, by enter- prise, and tho creation of & business on its morits, While the prevalling complaints of hard times and dull trade are hoard frow represontativos of all the industries in this regiou, this Company stands in the position of coutradicting the souti- ment, for thay aro running thelr extensive man- ufactory to ita fullest capacity, twelve Lours o doy, asllowing but hoif " an hour cos- ssfion at noon. They aro erowded with ordera, not only to supply a large homo demand, but to keop up with ordors from outsido points, They #oll thelr morchandiso in Ohio, Indiann, Maosachusetts, Now York, Maryland, Ponnsyl- vauis, Virginia, Miusissippl, Rhodo Island, Con~ necticut, sud other Statos. This exhibitis not only croditable to the establishment, but will ba citod in_favor of tlua city ms a fit location for this and other iodustrics. Dut the torritory supplied by the Company does not stop with tho Statos enumerated; it includes also South Carolina, Uoorgia, Florids, ‘Touncsses, Ala. bama, — Kansas, ~Tozas, ~ Missouri, Iows, Nobrasks, Qotorado; in sliort, almost every Binte iu the Union nbsurbs more or lesa of tho Compnny's manufnctures, ‘That thoy may’ bettar meat the wants of diswut purchinsors, a bruuch Lonse has boon for womo timo in succesetul operation at Indunapolls, from whenco ruach out many importaut urterics of trade. 3 To partionlarize, in somo instances of their outside trade, 1s siply to convey n falut idea of tho magnitude of tuo whole. "Ono order in- cluded 1,000 ench of fivo sizos of doors, and tho goods, whon loaded for shipment, complatoly lled fen froight-cars, yot they waro alf fiuishod ond dispatehed with a porfuotion aud celority charactorintio of tho Company, Ihiladelplua canuot continuo her bpuilding improvemonts without callingto horaid tho Goss & Plullips Manufacturing Company, aud wo tind on their ordor-book o domavd for material required in tho cawpletion of fifty-threo houses, which are in progrees of ercction this epring. From ity after city Hico ordors aro recorded, Homo of tho coytliest and haudsomost publio bwldings fu tho land, nationnl and Stato, lisve been fitted with the Goss & Fhillips Company'y work in a manucr to call forth the carnest oncomiuma of all who lave lnl?flclud thom, Tho Erivnu: buildings of tho irst-cluay, which havo ocn embellished and finishied in lilte manuer, aro slmost innumerablo, but among them may bo montioned tho elsgaut residence of _tho Dritish Minister, AMr, Thornton, ot Wealington, ons of tho finest in tho couutry, 24 1O 6XPENEE WA asmd or mensure noglected which pood taate an; mnnn{ oould secure. 'Tho Flak University at Nashvillo, Tonn., the grout colored educational inatisution of the country, i o monument to the Company's skill and onter- prise, for $he wood-work of “tha edifico falling whbin their proviuce fa being furnished by thom, At home, tho Palmar llouko partakes laigely of thoir artifice, and would, in all proba- bility, bave boon whally complaeted by thom bad it not been for Mr, Pattor Palmer's anxioty to rush tho bulldlog faster than any one establishe ment in tho country would hiave boon abla to ot out tho work; aa it ie, the larger portion waa done by them, The Major Dleck, the American Express Company's buildiugs, the Republio Life, the Weatern Nows Compnny's, aud_ the Ex- position structares, besides the splondid blacks oroctod by John Y. Farwell, Hamlin, Hala & Co,, the Gardnor Hotro, and a bundrod others of thie fiueat buildings in the city havo beon fluishe od and beantitled by the Company. The inside work of the Pacific’ Hotel. the grand staircase, the doors, and outside and Ineide blinds—in faot, tho ontire wood-work, amounting to a cone tract for over 200,000, wea furnished by the Qoss & Phillips Manufacturing Cowpany, Now for thie secrot of all this success.” It Jios in the fact that extrome caro, close suporvision, and shrowd extonsion havo beon the watchwords of the managera through all these ycars, The Company bogin at the verr bottom of the busi- ness, h( dofuy their own logriog, Oa the Man. {ateo Niver, .\hcmg‘n, they huvo kept & forco of mou at work all last winter, noy cutting indis. Mlmlulhl{y,‘bnt solooting stock in the troe with spocial reference to the uso to which it ia to be ut, Tho loga choson are sawed and the jum- or (reatod, the maln points of sdaptability and excellence bog kops comatautly in view, unthl the ‘‘stuff™ roady for the * final dreasing and machine-work. Nuxt, none but competent workmon are ome ployed, and every tool and machin that touches the wood is of tha most approved fashion and mako, 40 that tho finishod door, sash, blind, or other article, can gafely be guarauteed by s com. E‘my whose Indorseracnt is one abovo challonge, ‘b docking, mssartlug, dremsing, and sbipping of lumber for couniry lfnucm buylog cargoes in the mnrk~h is & branch of busincss to which they give epecial attontion, and whon it 18 kuown that in & whole year's vast busivess only §2.89 was olaimod a4 Tebate for imperfect work in this lino, the care end ability shown in handling over 15,000,000 fuat of Jumber is praven. ‘the Kelly window blind is one, peolal- l a- of the Com.guy. This blind is the nearest oy ot wosld, belng peoat againet eunlight, dust, rain, nnow, and sleot. Tho right for_the wholo coustry, ozcept Mich- lgnn (rosersed by the fnvontor), 1 owned by the Companyg, and, with their parfected machinery for its juanufactute, they will hoablo to rocot the Inovitabie doward for the spring trade. ‘Lho goutlemen who camruned tho orginal firm aro still **to tho fore " directing the vant in- teroata of the incorporated Company, Mr, Will- fam B. Phillipa boluyg Prentdent, and” Mr. Danlel (lons Vico-Presidont. Charlos L. Jonkn, Esq., ia Bocretary and Treaanrer. and kindly furnished our reportor with tho forogoiug facts. There ia gearcoly & peraon in the least ac- unintad with the manufacturing intercsts of ‘hicago who haa vot neard tho uamo of CHANLIS J, L. MEYER, Dby far tho heaviess manufacturer of unsh, doors, aid blinds in the United Htatos, B gontloman Llentitied with the intercat for over moventoen years, binving commenced buainess at Fond du Lae, \\‘mcomln. in 1858, Thagentleman himself eprang from saanufasturing ancostiy, as in Weat- orn 1'rurnia lis father was engagzed for aver Lalf a contury in the same employment which the kon has brought Lo such magniticont proportio in this coantry. Yoars sgo Mr. Meyer commonced business In & shop erectod by his own hands, and had fa bis employ only six men; yot ho scemed to resliza from tho fliat that the trade in which ho was engagzed could be Lrought to splondid rosults fn courss of time. and conroquentiy left nothing undone to build up and extend his businesn to meet tha demnnds for his oxcellent work produced even st that car- ly day; and in tho yenrs since that timo, swhon compelled to enlargo his facilitiee for tuining off work, and even romove to & moro central posi- tion, ha hay steadily adhered to his determina- tion to allow no rival to oxcol him in the quality of gooda producad, Iu tha vear 1864 Mr; Moyer firat eatablished a dopot in Chicaga for the salo of hiy merchan- dtgo, nnd minco that date ho has outstrpped many compelitors, who avon then wors well cs- tabitalied 10 businorw, and he now stands amoug tho very firat mapufacturers. Tho first two yenrs' trade i our city demonstrated the fact that his then oxtouded facilities were luadequata to supply tho pressing demand, hence, {n the yerr 1850, ho wns _obligod to build two arge factorios at Tond du Lac, one 1Gi) by 200 fect aud throe storics in height, employed orelusively for the mannfacture of cotumon-sizo worlk, aud the other, &0 by 150 feut, two storien in helght, for making odd vizos, aud filling npecial ondess. In 1868 tho Jargo consumption of Iumber in his factories mads It advisable for him to tum attontion to tho work of manufacturing his omn lumber, and he consequontly erocted In Fond du Lac a large saw-mill, with tha capacity for cut. ting 100,000 feet per day, aud alao a shinglo-inill at tho eamo placo for the purpose of utilizing the waste material, which s large i logs ent mto frat-clnss lumber. Tho 9th of October, A. D. 1871, found tha varions establishments of AMr. Moyer all in full DLlast, cacli ona eontributing largely toward the immense trado built up by Lim. The disastrous firo of that dato ssemed, however, to appose but o momentary checl to his progrees, for he al- most immediately located hitnsolf in a temporary structure on Went Ohio streot, wharo all ordors woro promplly filiod. Trwo yoara lator saw him loeated in Lis present commodious building, Nos. 2256 and 227 Bouth Wator street, across from tho Lumber Exchnngo. Yo, in order to further accommodate his fast-Increasing trado, Lio built last year, at the foot of North Water stroet in this city, & largo factory GO by 120 fect, fivo stories in boight, with a 30 by GO0 foot nd- dition two stories ju hoight. This eatablisbment 18 axproasly for tho manufacture of stairs, staire raily, balusters, oto., togotber with doora, door and window frames and moldm;is, odd sizes, and spocial ordors, Thore I8 also in closo prox- imity an oxtonsive lumbor-yard of drossed lu ber, of which tho gentloman makes a special bocauso of his fasilitioa for planing, sawing, and resawing, Although in oporation anly since Oc- tober last, the mill and yard aro doing an excol- lont businoss, and bld fairto soon excood any catablishment of tho kind in our esty. * Mcr, Bloger is no widely known s 'n manufac- turer that somo pooplo may not bo aware of the fact that Lo is one of the most extensive genoral lumbor-dealers in the Weat. 1l also owns four largo yards betwoen Fond du Lac and Milwankoo. To stock all hia yards, and to keep his factorica runnlnF will roquire from 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 feot of lumber, a4 ho always keeps a large stock on hand do away with lfio neccesity of kilu-drying greon lum- Lor. His osperionca” hos tanght him that tho beut work ean bo produced only from stock seasoned in tho natural way, hnd thet tho dry-kilos sould bo used only for taking out the finalshrinksge. Tholargo amount of lumber thus kopt oo hand from yesr to year is shown by the involco of Jan. 1, 1875, when tho stock in tho difforont yards was found to roach 17,000,000 foct, bosides shingles, lath, eto. Tho mnagnitudo of tho vurious establishmonts which havoe sprung up through the energy of tbis cno man may bo approximately judged from tho fact that tho buildligs and Jumbor-yards do- voted to hiy business occupy over fifty mcros of ground i the City of Foud du Lag, and tho tloor room of hia various factories, mills, and worke houses contaius over 221,000 squaro foot. Lia mills and factories are supplicd with six steam ongines, aggyegating 650 horsa power, two of tho largest of which woro built in_ his own ma- clino-hops 6t Fond du Lac. Daring tho busy season, 1,000 mon will be constantly in employ- ment, Ho ia now manufacturing over 5,000 doors, 8,000 windows, and 1,000 para of blinds por week, Lesides a lurge varioly of otbeor work, and yet hio fludy himsolf gcarcely sble to keep paco with fasl-coming orders. Ifo las therofors defermined ~ to fucrease _ his production this summer to abont 8,000 doors, 12,000 windows, and 4,000 pairs of blinds por waek. His aystem of using only lumbor seasoned fn tho natural way in- volves tho employmout of & much largor capital ntock than undor the kiln-drying systew, and hug presont investmont {s about ©500,000," Yet, ay tho rosult of this earoful and sound systom of manufacturing, Lie onjoyy his prosent wonderful success, which bns givon himn prostigo over othor competing firms throughout the West, and a tindo oxtending through the United tates from the Atlaatic (o the Ilocky Mountuins, PALMER, YULLER & CO. Liave & big sash, door, and blind manufactory on the corner of Union aud Twaenty-sccond stroots in this city, Thoy havoono of the most favor- able busiices Jocations and finest manufactorios 1u the city, and aro taxed to thoir utmost capaci- tyto uup;.}jy tho demand for their mauufaciured articlos, Ono of tha upaciaitios of tho firm is tho manufacture of moldings aud onsings, of which they can alwaya furnisi n fino assortmout. An admirable foaturo of thoir mammoth os- lablishment is the numbor and sizo of their dry- kilne, which aro of improved patont and make, and,In & sliort time,scasan lumbor as thoroughly a4 by tho long, uatural procoss of opon-uir ex- poatico, Blipments are mado by the firm with dispatch and preeision, a4 hoir facllitics in’this divoction ore unsurpassed, since their mill is located in olosa prozimity to numerous railrosds contering in Chicago, Ordora loft at the mannfsotory or sent by mail will receive ofually prompt attention, —s BRIDGE BUILDERS, THE AMEMICAN DUIDGE COMPANY, Tho travoler whilo bowling along over one of tho maguificent bridges of some railrosd lino {8 apt to wdmire tho structure, so gracoful yot strong, that apans tho rqpid currout, and, por- haps, to wondar where it was made, and, carrylog out the tram of ideas, to visit iu fanoy ono of tho great manufactories that turos out auch work, cach pieco of which 18 » triumph of engincoring aud mochanical skill, He wees o imagination the swarthy workmen roflectod agalust tho lorid background of the furnace, and sses and hoars tho ponderous steam hammora beat the stubborn motal and mold {t hike wax, Ho seen the massive planors and tho powerful drills and puuchos, aud the black cloud of emoke srisiug frowm the tall clim- uoys, and then thinke if ho ovor has timo he will vialt one of theso manufactaries. Provably tho largest and best bridge manu- factory in tho Union { situatod hore fu Clicago, at the intersection of Egan and Btowart avouues, wheto It occuples, for manufacturing purposes, somoe thirty-two acres, Tho ground owned by the Amorican Bridge Compauy oxtends from opkius atroot on thie oast to Btowart avenue ou the weut, aud from Thirty-ninth streot on tho orth to Forty-sccond strcet on the south, The Compauy lave thoir own cars aud tracks, which ate accesmiblo to all roads leading futo Chicago. They havae 600 foot of platform, sud #hip goods from thotr own door to all parts of the Unlon, Htanding on tho track at tho time of $ho viuit of the roposter wero woversl soctions of an immenso pneumnatic tube, loaded on cars, each section weigbiog ten tons, which tube s to bo used in tho copstruction of the now bridge a¢ ¥all River, Aluss, . The American Dridge Company have the Iargaut machine-shop west of Now York, tho ai- wonsiony being 500 by 160 foot, sud ' 1a tilled with the best and mout exponsive machinery and tools, to which additions are constautly being wade. My, Barney, the gentlemanly Buperin- tondont, Informed thio reporter that ho wau lmmlnin e milling-machiue, which would ikl 86 Koot mnfl. An lateresting fee~ ture of thia dopartment is tho testing-macbine, in which each bar used in tho construction of & bridgo is subjected to = etrain of &) percont moro than it would over pounibly ba called upon to bear when in tho Atructure, ‘Tho dimensions of the fouudry mre 150x125 fost, whore Lhey have two cupolss with a capac- ity of 40 tons. So much wrought fron t8 Loing uned latoly iu bridges that this department waw not quite as busy 88 somo of tho othors. Tho dimensious of ths steam-forge ars 80x100 foat, Tho interesting process of welding and punch- ing fron bars was in progroess, and it was really wontlerful to aoe_how the ponderous hammers, welphing savoral tons, eould bo gradusted to touch tho cryntal of s watch without breaking it. “The dimennions of tho blackrmith shop ara Hox 125 feet, and are in tip-top ahape. Tho engine- room inclonn as a paslor, and the powerful en- gino doea ita work noiuelensly and wall, Lverything sont out from these model works i@ firat put together to moo thatall is exact, thare- by saving time and troubln at the dextination, The Amarlcan Bridgo Company was incorporated five yoarsago, Tho present organization in ag follows: A. I3, Btone, tha *Iron Kiug,” I'resi- dent, and Mr, 11 A. Ruat, Vice-Fresidont and Manager, giving his porsonal attention to the busincss. — Tho ongineers of tho Company, Mr, E. tiomborle and Mr. W, G. Coolidgoe, havo poen with tho Company sinco its organization, and for ability in denignivg and constructing are without superiors in this or any other country, Thov have invented and pateited soma uroful dutaits, which aro now emploved by the Com- pany, Mr, Homberlo retnrnod from Europe aboiit a month ago after o six months’ trip, Tho capital srock of the Company in 260,000, Thoir down-town offico, which 18 elogaully fitted up, in st No. 210 LaSallo street, ‘eorner of Adatme, and i connecied by tolegragh with thae works, thus giving them every facility for tho prowmpt transaction of bukiness, The officers of tho Company aro 8o well and fasorably known that nothing that could bo sald in this article would add to or dotract from their popularity, ‘The number of men at preaent euiplosed by tha Company is about 800, which number will soon he incroased. Among_tho prominent bridges conetructed by the American Dridge Company may be mention- od those at Omsba. Leavenworth, Bounwile, Mo., Littla Rock, Ark., Winous, sud "Hartings, Miun, ; the two tron draw-bridges ne:ndm{; wido by uido at Calumet, ona for the Fort Wayno Tond and ono for the Luke Share, which aro just comploted; practically all railroad bridnes in ‘Toxne, includiog those of the Missouri. fiansas & Toxas, theso being only a few of the many. In conversation with Mr. Rust, the reporter loarned that tho Company have just takon the contract to rapair thie pivol-pin of the Kanuas City bridre across tho Missouri Rivor, which fo- cludes the sinking of a circular cairgan by the pueumatic process, Tioy haveslso juat taken the contract for 20,000 worth of work on the Cinclunati Bouthiern Road for bridge structures, comprising 3,000 lineal foet of wrought iron in trestie-work, varymg in heizht from 16 to 60 feat, and oma 2700 lincal foot of iron truss bridges. Tho Awmorican Dridee Company are now engaged upon the construction of the new brndges at Afchison, Kou., and Fall River, Mass. The iron roof of thio Michigan Bouthcrn Depot was constructed by this Company, 28 also ono similar for tho rvof of tho Omnba. C iron roof for the Union Rolling Mills in our own city. Thoy also made the byd:ants for tho Lown of fiyda Park, As'will bo seen, tho tho American Bridge conversant with her manufacturing interests, and as a summary of the total amount of work now in progress of construction by tho Com- pauy, it moy be stated tuatit will amount to £1,500, J. W, Goodwin. It is imposaible, within tho limits of this or- ticlo, to give a full or even partis] description of this mammoth establishmont, but tha fact of ita beiug tho largeat of its kind in the Umted States should bo known by all Chicagosns, Tho American DBridgo Company bhave a regularly organized fire t{mh own, having oo the premiscs 32 bydrants, 2 hose-carta with 1,000 feot of buoa‘i groun Lydrants, with o forco of day snd night watche 1l be at anco Acen that their pre- department of 9 Babeooks, 24 stand-pipes on roof, 8 meon, 8o it w! cautions against fito aro amplo and complote. Erorything about the eatablisiment 18 cone vaoniont, and was built with curecial reference to the maving of labor in handling such heavy In fact, o sum up, tho Americon Bridgo Company is a s~urco of pritle to our material, citizons aud an oraamont to the vity. WELLS, PRENCH & CO. Tho oxtensive bridgo and ear-worlm of Wells, Fronch & Co. aro located at Twonty-socoud ntreot, carner of Blao Island avenuo, and their dawn-town offica ¢ tho sonthwest corner of Mad- json gud Deatborn, This firn is too woll kuown by a long and honarablo eareer to nood extended 1ntheir speciaities of bridgo aud car building they are without auperiors, and thoir manufactories aro large and complote 1 comment from us, all dotails and facilities for sa largo s business, — MACHINERY. YRASE, OfCALMERS & CO. aro among tho represontativo mauufacturers of Chicsgo. Throo yesrs ago they succeoded the Engle Works Maunfucturing Company, with whom they had been connocted as managarsand mombors for over thirty years, and purcliased their patterna and tools. Thoy have the larg- o8t atock of pattaron West of Now York, and evory (aciiity possiblo for manofacturiug their spociatties, which aro stesm-engines, boilors, gold, sitvor, and copper mining-machinery of the highous excollouce for milling, smolting, and concontration. ‘Taoy also pay porticular atten. tion to the manufacture of general machinery. The dimensions of Fraser, Chalmers & Co.'s manufactory are 1205160 foet, occupying four floors. It s situated st 139 to 145 Fulton streot, Letwoon Union aud ilalsted atroots. They em- ploy 110 akilled men, who are kopt conatantly busy to supply tho demand for thelr excotlent machivery, The members of tle firm aro all practical men, and thoir siyle of dolng business, which 18 honorablo, hboral, and prompt, hns built np an immenuo trado, which extende o the far Wast, and to tho most distant painta of the Uulon, “Phiey have also renl largo amounts of mining muchiery to South Awetics ond Mexico, and havo this spring sent mucantrgt(ni: to Cnm\nlfi Euglaud, for dressing tin, tho business, Mossrs, Iraser, Chalmers & Co. reach a dogreo of oxcellenco jmpossiblo in es toblishments which have not those advantages. THE RICHARDS TRON-WORRS, This well kuown and old established manufac- tory is located ot Nos, 47 and 49 Bouth Joiferson stroct, with thetr oxtonsive works filled with the best im‘lvroml machinery, They aro cousid- erad the old reliablo housn for tho magufesture of stoam-ongines, mill and elsvator machinory. saw-mills, pumps, ote. Thoy report their busi- news as dally fmproving, and orders flowing in from all parts of tho country. The reputation of this house for g firet-clans machinery s world-wido, aud & credit to our city. 'Thoir annual sales ex- tond to all parts of the Union, aud beyond to South Amorica, ‘Choy havo built sud nquirnzd nine out of ten of the grain-clovatars bullt in tho Wentern Btatos, and Liave built sevoral of tho largost and fincst engines aver * turnsd out” in Chicago, Thelr motto fs, * Tho best machinery ot fair pricon,” Tt 1 snch mavufuctorios as tho Richards Iron-Works that aro_every day extend- iug the nawe and famo of Chicago asa manu- facturing centro to the most diatant parts of the Union, and are true reprosontatives of ll’n pluck, onergy, aud goahenditiveness of our city's wanu- factutors, — CONFECTIONERS. . X. PAGE & 0O. The sweotn of life! Everybody ia intercated in a description of a confectionery businoss; cepocially sro they anxious to read and know, when thoir unhappy yoath has beon mado more than endurable by judicious indulgenco in the thousand and one handsomo forms and luscious enjoyments of candy, Vislous of rook and crueh, lump and lozengo, carainels, croam, fruit, and chocolate, tho drops of brandy and wino and dolicats essonce, the penny's worth aud dollar's worth—thiose and hundrods othor appeal to the most stolld and ambitious of the world's grown- up childzen, Diffpront altogather are tho grand establishmonts aud mavufactorios of . to-day from tho modest shops, peity booths, and vtruggling displsys of our loug ago, when a dingy sogarsoldier or dull-colored motto-papors inclosing s taurelizing bite of ‘cosrvo-pullod” wore the extout of lavish expenditure. Contrast the little ouo- atory bake-shop, remombored for ita diminutive window-panes and sovon gluis jars containing the vanety of ita capdy wares, with the elsgant four-story building oocupied by M. E, Page & Govy bod. 11 aand 348 Zaka streeh, gltiode i nion Depot st Thoy have just completed tho large sé;bera of oporations of ‘ompany cxtends from Maine to Texaa. 7The immonso amount of busi- ness dono by them will ba o matter of surprive to many of the citizens of Chicago who ato not ,000, approximately, They havo o branch offics at Houstou, Tex., to accommodato their heavy Southwestern trade, under cuargo of Ar. machinory e ing tuole poruguat augorvision o tho dotally of leaves tho retall wmanner of dealing with tha trade Ly always boen frauk and liberal, una in mattors of scvons odation they du vot propose to bo surpassed by suy firat-class wholosale vatablisbmont in tho country, The oftlsara of the Company sre D, J, Powers, Eaggidany plato-glae sad fnterior businces decorationn, aud then exclaim with us, ' Oh, foriunste youngnters of the docade of *701" Mesars. Page & Co.’s establishment i ono of tho most subetantial busincss structures in the city, 40 by 165 feat, four stories in height, every inch of avaiiable space from basemsut to roof beiue utilizod in carrging on thur extonwsive manufactare. In fact, their quartarn arn #o con- tractad that thay aro now. 'd(“"'ffm apother story to the alroady commodious building. which, when completed, will giva them nearly 40,000 squara Icot of flooring,—nalmost mn acra of rpace (a- voled to the manufacture of thowurest nud best candy in the market. Tuey employ, during the wutner monthy, from 125 to 153 workmen, and durlng the fall and wine ter, from 175 w200, ranning on {full time, and, aven {u thia quiet scason, pay out 1,200 wookly for wapes. Thesa omplosen work up from 16,000 to 18,000 barrols of sugar per aunum-an avarage of aver 50 barrols each day trausformed from the npukhngfiruu 1o tha tempting and toothsomo wares for tho rotailers. Tho vant trado indicated by these figures neceeaitaten tho keeping on band of a stock of enndy in store of fully 100 tons, to enable the firm to promptly Gill exceptionally immenso ordars, which their reputation and’ pouvulenty render liabls at any timo, For fnstauce, ou the 20th and 80th of March last they reccived orders from snd shipped to San Francieco alone oser scventeen tond (34,000 pounds) of candy, Tho orders woro received by telegraph on the 20th. with dircctions that tho goods murt all bo slipped beloro the clore of the fullowing dav's business, In ordor to take advanutagn of freight rates, which wora to ba advauced on tho 3let of March, and in lows thau thirty hours the orders wero filled, boxed, slipped, and en route for Golden Gate, Basides their consignments Lo San Francieco, Mensrs, Page & Co, ahir largely to such dintant points as Hau Antonio snd Ualveston, Tex., Helona, Mont,, aud Cincinnot, O.; ond, of course, they cover prelty much all the ground in tho Btatos adjacent t0 thiw, and command a largor bome trado than any othor local Louse in the busiuess. It hos becomo almost tco com- non for natice, for their Lou'ts to vear orders sggregating ten tous of their manufacture, from dsy to day. Tneir eales for tho month of March lust excceded £30,000, and for Decomber lnst thoy exceeded $75,000. Tliowentatintica and facta havo yot another bLearing: besides sorviug to domonstrato the extont of the trade enjoyed Ly this wuccessful house, they aro tho best evidouco that can ho presented of the excel- lonco of the wares whica have earnod euch favor, mnd created 80 imposing demand. In addition thoreto the fact must not be lost sight of that oneizy and outarpiise havo been oxercised, guided by a keon aj pre- Lension of the requiremnnty of thetrade, and the public taste, Mersra, Pago & Co, have sparod no expents {o make their entablishinent the model candv manutactory of the world, and aro constantly making improvements and additions of new machinery aud perfocted processns, to manufacture ovory varioty of goods in tho most spproved and oxcollont manner. The enlarge- mont of their bounds has become hecesvary in the fultiliment of tkis judicions palicy, aud it 18 wot too much to predict that it will not Lo long beforo othor and more extonsive additlons will be neceapary. The presont great facilitios formanufacturing, and thoe immeuse amount of businers transacted by Messrs, Page & Co,, enable thom to ecomputo eucccsstmlly with suy houso in their live in this city or ju the East, Not only thus. but they ora in a position to invade their compotitors’ territory, and sell their pro- ductions at tho very doors of their Esxtern rivale, It isnot 80 much o quostion of under- solling in that caso, but their advantapo is sather wmore dus 1o the fact that they furmish o Lets, quality of pocds in cach clase, at the charged by the others for an imfxzrior qusl ‘Thuy, combining fair prices with finer quality, thoy can easily oxtend their business an their facilitios for production are incremsed. Thev bave recently added to their list of manufuc- tures & fine line of French confection- ery, nougsts, almond paste, and Pistachin cronma, which bad not Leen manufactured. heretofore, {u this city, excot In a small way by o leading rotsil confectioner for his own trade ex- clusively,and thoy are now propared to supply tho rotall trade of tho country with these cxception- ally fing olesses of confections. wlich cannol be excelled, East or West, in the laud. IDlesiden these, their samplo cases contain upwarda of 400 diffarent variotien of candy. Blessrs. Page & Co. have earned and enjoy tho position of the loading confectionery honse in ths West, and woar their honore well. —_— + VARNISH WORKS, DE GOLYER AND BuOINLR, There are fow poople who have an adequate idea of the great variety of substauces enteriug into the composition of vatnish. As sol- vonts, rolids, and coloring materials, thers are fully tweuty-five difforent ingredients employed. Heuce, the process of manu- facture ia voiy inleresting to auy persen who 8 o Jover of cliomistry, Good varnishesshonld presont tho following character- 18tica ¢ Firut,aftor dryivg they should remain brill- iant, not pressoting o groasy or tarnished snr- faco; mecond, thoy should adhero closoiy to tio surfaces to which they are applied, #o as not to 6calo off oven after a considerablo time; third, thelr drying shoutd be rapid, and their hardners whon dry aa groat as possible without rendering them too brittle, To fulfill all theso requirements, great cars is required at every singo of tho delicate procees of manufacture, and, as there are many causes which conspire to injuro the goods. o loug expe- rience i# necessary to insure success, Thirty-five yearsago, when the total population of Chicogo nambered lasa than 5,000 wouly, the Liouse of De Golyer & Brothor wea faunded in Troy, N. Y. Tho City of Brooklyn noxs clumed their attention ns o favorablo point for supply- ing tho demands which had arrisen for their yur- niehes, and it was jn tho yoar 1861 that their Wosteru trado necewutatod a braneh oatablish- mont in Clicago, their present location being at 871 and 373 Lilinois stroot, Their firut F‘cnr‘n op- crations here were by no means insigniticaut, ng fully $8G0,000 worth of varnishow, japans, cic., wero produced. This amount of business wag but su index to their futuro trade, for over minoe that duta thelr Eeuli increaso has been steady and marked, and during last year their production amonnted to folly §225,000, Thia rato of aonual incroase will bring the smount maoufactured during the comlng yoar to about £340,000 worth of goods, Thia of courso does not include the morchandiso produced at ‘Froy and Drooklvn, from which points the Eastorn trado is suppliod. The goods manufactured by tho firm bave a grent range of valoo, ag, for instance, tho prico of varnishes por pallon ranges sl the way from 50 cents to €6, although tho aveisgo price is about 03 conts per gallon, ‘I'lio gross amount manufactured in 1874 ape roximated the enormous figitres of 27,000 gal- ons, boaldos tho amonnt at the vshar two facto- rics. The reputation of the firn's finowt brauds ot (éood- bas come to be almost world-wide, so that munufacturors of goods roquiring varnivh sud_japan finish will do well to examine thoir productions and obtain prices. — MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS. TUE UNION WIBE MATTIESS COMPANY, whose office aud worku are located at Nos, 148 and 148 North Water stroot, can look back with pride and satisfaction to their success sinoo or- gauization, Thowr oforts to manufacture the best wire mattress fu tho country soem to Liavo been duly spprociated by the farviture trade, among which are found the most competont judg~ ea of such goods, Tho Company jnutlyclaim that the favric in thoir msttroas, by ity poouliar con- struceion, possessca more strongth and clasticity thsa any othor yot made; that the framos are more solldly bolted together, and that the device for giving the matiress the doslrod tension iu more simple and effectlve ; thua the frames are all adjustable, 6o that the fabrio cau bo loosenced or tightsned st pleasure, thua doing awsy with the objoctions of our ordinary mas- trove, worthless. Tho ments for regulating the senslon of tho fabric 14 80 great that tho day {8 not far distant whea no mattress can be sold without them. advantage hus boon taken of every now improvo- meut; ead every ddtrablo foatute of any othor mnattress hiza boon brought to the work of pore focting and mavufacturing the Union Wire Mat- trens Compauy's goods ; henco the claim that thoir work is the tested by doalers"all over the couutry in tha sbapo uf duplicate sud increased orders, | ouly necesdaty to stato that every wattruss mado n their work ls warrauloq for five years. which m-{ sag, and thereby become mportance of thess adjust- I ehort, tongeat and best has boon at- As o proof of the Compaay's confldouce in tho oxcel- enca and darability of thuir merchandise, it iu The Comp:n{ sclls ouly ab wholesalo, aud frade vutively todenlers, Their 4 W Q. Pross, VicoWsesldent j Wil iam D). Gibgon, Becretary and Traxausor; William Hendly, Asalatant Beciotary. —n GEORGE B. SWIFT & €O, IMPERIAL AXLE-GREASE AND SWIFF'S TALLOW COMPOUND. Within the lass fow years the mannfao- tura of wagon groase s reached immeuse pro- portions. At the head of producera in thia lino is the firm of Georgn B, Bwift, of this city, who manufacture the widely-known Imperial Axle- Gresso for wagons, bugkics, cacriages, otc., and “8wift’s Tallow Compound " for car-jonrnals, Ar. Brift hos bean engaged in tho manufao. turo and salo of greaso for & number of years, and perhiaps knows better than any otbar man in this country what ls wauted in tuat lne. The TImperial {8 = porfect lubricator, puro and unadulterated, made by a process of distillation peculiar ta tius fiem, -By comparianm with othor Lrands, tta fuperfority 1a at once apparont. A viait o their factory, 142, 144, aad 146 Fuiton street, will satiafy the moet increduloun that not a particle of refnso grassn or falty matter entera into tha composition of their articles, During tho past winter they have tn- creased tholr capacity ono-balf, and yet find rondy eale for all that can Lo turned ont. Mowara. Georgo 1. Bwift & Co. aro among tha' most entorpriring snd wide-swake manufacturing irma in the city, and thoir goodx atn avery day extending the” name and famo of Chicago as a manutactunng centro. SPECIAL NOTICES, EEPITIIE biastiadesemeii esletd Dr. Schenek’s Standard Remedices, Tho standand romedies for all diseasos of tho lungs are Schonek's Palmosic Syrup, Sehenck's Sos Weed Toulc, and Fehonek's Mandrake Pills, and, if taken bofors the taugs ack destrosed, & speads cura in effected. To these throe mediclucs Dr. J, N, Schenck, of Phils. dolphia, owes bis unrivalled succuss ia tho treatment of pulmonnry disaases. ‘Thn Polmonlo Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the tungs; nature throws It of by an ety oxpsctorstion, for when the phlegm or mattor I¢ ripe aslight cough will lhrgw 1t off, tho patisnt haa rost, and thy lungs begln to heal.. Tn enable ths Pulmonic Syrup tada this, Schenek's Mandrako Pills aad Schenck's 5as Wosd Tonle inust be freely used tn cloanso the stomach and liver, Behenck's Mandrakn Pllls act on the lirer, removiag all obstruc. tiony, relaz the gall bladder, tho bils starts fracly, sad the liver is som poli Bchenck's Ser Tonle 1s a geatls stimulant and altozative; the alkall of which [t (s camposed mizes with the ford and proventa soaring. IL swiste the digestion by tonin;z up the atomach to s hosithy canditinn, so that the food and the Pulmwnle Syrup will make good blond ; then the lungrs boal, and the patisnt will suzaly got well If caro 13 taken to prevont fresh oold. All wha wish 10 consult Dr, Bebenck, efthar personally or br Iatter, can dosoat Ws principal ofiiow, corner of Bizth aud Arch-sts., Philadalphia, wvory Monday, Schenck's medicines are suld by all drugglsts throughf onut tis connt OPLNING. WEBSTERS WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAYS AT 124 State-st., L] With a Large aod Elegant Stock of ' lmry Giods” French Tmported Flowsrs, Laces, Straw Goods, Ribbons, - B\TC.,ETC.,ETC. C.H. WEBSTER & CO., &124 Sta,te-_st. g GLOVES. e Ao Ths West End Glovs, CARSON, PIRIE & (O, MADISON & PEORIA-STS,, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, ‘Tho Bost 2.Button One-Dollar Glove In the country, in Dlnck, Whito, Opera, and Spring Colors. Mado for durability, from fine, floxiblo skins, in the choicest shadoes, and EQUAL 1N APPEARANOE to more exponsive Kid Gloves. Gents' " Wost End Gloves,” $1.25 Also, full linos of *Thomson's Seamloss,” “Donton,'" * Aloxandre,” and othor bost muokos. KID GLOVE DEPARTHENT, Great West St Dry Goods Honss, HATS. EATSY For the FINEST GOODS and COR- RECT STYLES, ERBY & BARNES TAKE TIHR LEAD, THE YOUMANS SILK HAT, 101 Madisou~st. OIL TANKS, WILSON & EVENDEN'S 7 olL TANKS, . |, MEASURING PPUMP, CIHIOAGO. {2 Bend for Catalogue. TO_RENT. The fino Btore and Third Floor of Windett Building, N, B. cor, of 8tats and Randolph. uta. MEAD & 001, 165 LaBalle.at. et - RAZILISN pEUNLE SeroaA :fl.. galisients by tuspectich ¢ auufl"}’.%)w LACES. EMBROIDERIES, &a, Ap L o R A AR A A AR A b D e Offer this day BPECIAL BARa GAINS in LACES, TIES, -RIBBONS, Embroideries, &c. $10 CARTONS finest quality all-sill GROS GRAIN SASH RIBDONS, 7-inch. wide, 60 cta,~n bargain, 25 CARTONS en. SASH RIBBQNS, tirsly nosw 7-inch, wide, at 76¢ por yard,worth $1.35. 1,000 PCS, SASH RIBBONS (a Job), at 30, 40, 45, and 50¢ per yard—half prioo. AT SCARFS, IN ALL BIIADES, at $1,00, 500 D02, IMPORTED SILK TIES, Now Shodes, only 30¢, worth 75¢, 25,000 YDS, HAVIB, EMBROID'S, 6 to 756 por yard, Juat opaned, a full line of COURVOIS. IER'S 2-BUTTON LADIES' and GENTS’ KID GLOVES, In all tho new and desirable shades, at popu. lar prices. * Evory pair warranted.” 80, o complete assortmont of tho LUCRETIA KID GLOVE, Which we offer at the low price of $1.00, SUN UMBRELLAR AND PARASOLS At astonishing low prices. Nos. 121 & 123 State-st. Twenty-second-st. and Michigan-av. SUN UMBRELLAS. &o. TO-DAY SIMPSON, NORWELL & (0, OFFER .A. MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT SUN TMBRELLAS PARASOLS PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. 79 & 81 State-st. RICHMOND PRINTS. RICHMOND PRINTS ™ NEW SPRING sTYLES OF “CHOCOLATES” FANCIES, [11 GRAY’S” ASD “E ”» . TICKETS NOW IN STORR AND RECHOIVED DALY nY J.V.FARWELL & CO. CEICAGO. AL MISCELLANEOUS, TIOIL LAXaXa, £ . Yo .I. CASEL. ' Womean Homo BowinziMachines. LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR CASH. Machines SENT ON TRIAL to any part of the country AT OUR EXPENSH if notac- copted. Bond tbrlatost circularsand tormato JOHNS0N, CLARK & CO., Gontl Ar'tn sy Aus CIICAGD, TLL, MOUNTAIN SUGAR-OORN, INJUNCTION DISSOLVED At ta sl poroua svlliag MoMurray's Cora, People's tar tatant proteciid, NO 2 OENTS PER CAN ROYALTY ud IRy s MUMURRAY, Frodorick City, _‘E‘fl‘f Tonp, Avlfnn!“"!l‘ N—"“Eh \Vll!l\’l.: cit; s MAKE NAVIGATION, o Grand Havn & Muskezon. THY STEAMER MR ORELINEE Will loave for sbove-naned porte Moifday Evoning, April 13, 8t 7 0’ollk, Oftioa and Doeks foot Michigen-a. BUTLIN, Buy' . 14 o~ \YE . B, WALEER attonds cxclaslvely to the Med. 1o A L heat ot Dibsberat e Lye e -~ RTIFICIAL KY! lAvl Bouta Clar] T MERCHANTS' HOTEL, Clari and Lake-sts, Hust-locatod Hotal for by e oty DYtk Tt seing hase. A ‘cujuniodations for familiss and singls persoos st ressans P QULL, Masagen,