New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
clearly shows that we have among US at
least one true friend to home productions.
ThnaA H en Ark Ahio UOrnA

| to MIR. SchOrr's leather display, are the lndl-
cation that Messrs. Hay & Nehle have been
about, and we would know it even If we did
not see the splendid specimens OF colossal
hides and that barrel of snow white ta!lOw,
tor these gentlemen have long ago won the
right to mount them over their pilot house,
| by always exhibiting and selliug the best
| goods in their line to be found IN the city.
! OF course they will get premiums On each
article they exhibit-they have always
! done 1t.
Tho Archer Chair
| still draws crowds to examine its ingenious
| construction and wonderful adaptability to
| the uses of the operating dentist. The ease
! with which the operator is enabled to get at
his patient, and the comfortable and grace
| ful pOstures in which the subject is held,
are the suhjec of continual comment
| among viaitors-particularly the ladies.
| Next to the chair is the celebrated
| Set of Dental In.trumeats
| exhibited by the same firm, Messrs. Charles
| E. kells & Co. One of the most scientific
| dentists OF the city remarked to us yester-
| day: These Instruments are better than
| they look, sir. Generally, fancy instru-
| ments are only gotten up for show; but
| those Can not be surpassed, either rs to
| finish or temper by any | ever saw. III
| had an operatlan to perform which required
| the exertion of all my skill, and that the in
! strunents l used should not fail me an in
stant, why, sir, | would borrow this set, or
| buy them if borrowing was impossible"
! The fact is, the proprietors of the Southern
| Dental Depot know full well that their GUS
| TONERS would not patronize house which
sold anything but reliable instruments and
materials, and that it would not do to attempt
to dispose of gaudily rugged up cast-iron
| affairs which would break or fail when most
! needed, had they even the inclination to do
! SO.
| The vast number of articles which COM
| prise the dentists outfit, which are dis
played by the same Establishment, appears
| to be all endless study for the ladies who
thrOng tnat part of the octagonal building,
and they are well worth all the attention
they get.
lamps for the Miillcn
Are to Oe seen a. the space allotted to the
| Septoline Oh Company, whose headQuar-
,ers in the city Is No. Il pauphine street.
| Here tie visitor will see lamps made of the
| rlchsst Bohemian glass, the inest chrystsl
| aud the richest chased silver and bronze;
| lanterns for the illumination OF streets and
| sugar houses, and chandeliers for saloons,
| parlors and theatres, all adapted to the use
of the SeptolIne oil, burning fluid as safe
| as lard oil, and which makes a fame as
| brilliant as the light of the sun. The blue
ribbon surnounted this display yesterday.
Hurrah for Captain Cross. He deserves all
| the success he meets with, tor We have no
more worthy citizen.
Mime. Houmnrd's Cosseis ana Ho p
skirts
Are vel! worth a visit to her store, No. 10
! Canal street. to examine, for they are not to
| be exce!Ied even by the most costly article
| even from Paris. Nine. BOumard goes to
| France every spring to study up all the new
| Improvements made during her sojOurn
| here, and upon her return her customers
l hn sc r1-1o Shn Hac 1nar raH
| such enterprise deserves patronage.
! Grover a. Baker
Are in the field Of sewing machines, as they
were az the first, when contending with the
| great maguates Singer and Wheeler & Will
| sCn, whom they have often beaten IN State
and national fairs, and eXpositions. Nothing
! like the Grover Il Baker stitch with those
| VINO have tried it, and the proprietors of
| this machine keep up with all the improve
| ments Of the day. and never doubt that
| theirs is the best of all machines. Hard to
| beat It certainly, with that never to be sup
planted Baker x Grover stitch, and the
noiseless working of their machine, which
has always been tavorite with the ladies
| on those accounts.
j. h. AnsEht.
| TIE portable four-horse power engine, eX-
! hibited by this gentleman. receives much
attention. The fact that it came ont, as
| IEOn tAptGltLC6 IG kIONo AL Tue water =
! town COnpany's engines, etc., with every
thing SO complete that in four hours after it
reached the Fair Grounds il was put up,
| steam raised and at work that it is simple
| and strong, economical OF fuel and easily
| managed, makes it a faVOrite with Mr..
| knight, and caused him to seek the agency.
| These portable engines can be bought by the
farmer, secure of being perfect ard contain
| ing every thing he needs, go that when he
| Iorta l-ac m rI1r no uil mis- q
| important parts, as too often happens in
| buying machinery.
Pescay'. s;lve-ware
| Up to date, though many rivals have en-
| tered the lists, We are yet to ind better
| workmanship or more diversified supply
| of beautiful and rich silverware than has
been exhibited by Mr.. Charles Pescay. 1t
| is all made here in New Orleans and COM
pares with advantage with that brought
from abroad. We have as good workmen
as are to be found anywhere, and all We
need is to have people give their thoughts
to the fact that it Is quite rs cheap, sure to
| be as good, and that 1t encourages home in
dustry. After the fair Mr.. PesCay will show
you this ware tor sale at Mr.. E. A. Tyler's,
| on Caual street..
The Parham SesviBg Machine
Is so well represented at the fair, that
though it is the latest in the field, and has
many old favorites to contend with, it is
looked upon by all as a very superior ma
chine. Mr.. Parham has had twenty years
experience in sewing machines, As inventor,
manufacturer and seller OF frst-class sew
ing machines, and his many valuable pa
tented improvements are all embodied in
this machine. 1t runs very light. and has a
perfectly SIMPLE lock.stitch, and has most
| extensive range OF work, and is adapted to
| all the modern attachments. Every ma
I n 10 fpllpr
braider, quilter and gauge, {. Dozen needles,
etc.
Agents will find this machine the very one
for their use, and Mr.. f. B. Kenner, the
secretary of the Parham Sewing Machine
Company, IS in attendance at the fair to
make arrangements with responsible parties
to this effect.
| j. ViIInrrnb.a 81 Co.
The display OF confectioueries, candies,
| syrups, cakes, etc, made by these gentle
men, successors to Ernest Turpin, the most
extensive manufacturers OF candies, ETC.. in
| the Southwest, we have heretofore spoken
of il terms of earnest Commendation. The
! crowds which gathered around to look al
the sweet statuette OF Venus 80 perfect in
4 its representation of the goddess and sc
Calculated to inspire one with the wish tC
! kiss her, are not attracted by her aione, but
by the immensity and variety OF +he confec-
| tionery shown by these gentlemen, which
is perfectly bewildering in It's extent. They
| make all the fancy candies, 50 that "hOme
made candy" may BE- got of them OF the
; finest as well as the ordinary qualities, fresh
and cheap.
Frear Stone.
The place where the Frear stone speci
! mems are exhibited is not Oh the direct line
of travel, but people are so much interest
ed OF getting here, OF home materials, E