davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-06-05
What Women are Doing.

In new Ork, "Jennle June
says: ain n paper read in o
woman's meeting tbe other day
in regard to "buisness women, and
what branches of business women
are pursuing successfully some
facts were stated, taken from o
business directory which seemed
to mo curious and suggestive;
1860 different kinds of occupa-
tions recorded in this one city.
Out of this whole number only 16S
in which women are engaged, or
rathear in which they stand as
their own representatives; and
the proportion of men to women
even in this minority is so small
that they only average 4,470
women to 37,203 men. 1t is
somewhat surprising to find few
women in employments supposed
to be entirely monopolized by and
only fitted for men. AS for ex-
ample, out of 70 billiard saloons,
two are kept by women, and out
of 2,SSS larger-becr saloons, the
proprietars of 81 are women.
There is one female blacksmith in
a list OK llS, and twenty lady
butchers in the whole number of
2,O13.
There is also in list of 4SS
names l woman druggist, VIII ich i
particularly worthy OF mention,
because a druggist must have a
diploma from II pharmaceutical
college, which have only just Gin
rare instances) begun to admit
them, and mus talso have served
practically in adrug store three
or four years We have one
woman stationer ard bookseller
and 81 women doctors among
1858 physicians, and as apropos
in this connection, it may be
stated that out of l52 undertakers
, are women. Only l woman
wood cngraver is given among 10
males, but there arc two women
who arc down at the head of
exchange offices, 3 who are pawn
brokers, 9 who arc merchants,
and 5 who are keepers of livery
stables. Then, if it takes 9 tailors.
to make a man, are we to consider
the 9 women counted among
1883 male tailors as the equivalent
also of masculine?
Then. On the other hand, ou6
of296 boarding house keepers,
165 are men; of ,S26 dressmakers,
IS are men; of II cmbroide.crs 13
are men; of 1000 hair-dressers
925 are men; 16 land-menders,
are men; of l72 laundrosses, SO arr
men; of 230 milliners, II are men
OF 68 nurses, l3 are mon; of Is
shirt manufacturers, 13 are, men
and taking it altogeter, it really
seems that almost rs many now
have hold Of women's work a,
women who have introduced upoE
the masculine monopoly of certain
classes Of business and labor.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-05
NOTICE

NOTICE.
All person having claims against the Es'
tate OF tho deceased must present the, same
duly attested to the Administrator on or before
Nay 80. 1877. or abide tho Act Of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided.
THOMAS D. GIBSON,
Administrator.
Adaress-WiimingtOn Del. ma 3leodSw
The daily gazette., 1876-06-05
Lobster Packing In nyaiae

The Portland Packing Company
commenced operations in their
lobster factory at Deer Isle, Maine,
last week. 2hey are putting up
$4,000 lbs. per day, giving employ
ment to fifty men and women in
the factory besides to a large num-
Der of fishermen, making it very
lively in that vicinity. HOLSTERS
are very numerous, the fishermen s
cars boing so crowded that many
of them are ready to sink, obIigine
tho fishermen to stop fishing unit
they are lightened. There are
thFee smacks running daily to the
factory. others to Portland ano
New York, yet they fail to keep
the cars clear.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-05

SUCCESSFU LILY
Interfering iavariablyicured ini one sh oe
ing.
knuckling and knee sprung ho sesi
meiiatsIy benefited and left in con tito
the aid of which nature soon effe,ts lie m
nent cure,
Lameness from corns instantly rem owed.
Immediate relief given 10 cases. of acute
founder.
Diseases OF the above nature and various
others pertaining to the foot and leg hereto;
fore considered incurable by "0ld Scho oo''
Veterinarians. are by judicious application
Of the Dunbar System relieved and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the
office. showing cause and effect.
Having been at great expense to acquire a
thorough knowledge of the subject, and be-
ing the only smiths in the State to whom Mr..
Dunbar has impaired his valuable method Of
treatment. am prepared to treat the worst
case the public can bring forward.
| employ only competent men,hand per-
sOnally supervise all operations.
-tOmcs. u1IHsndI II3 Orange ist.
DAVID wOOLMAN.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-05
RegIster's OrUer.
NEGISTkR OFFIUE,
NRW CASTLE COUNTY, May II, is

NRw CASTLE County. May u, 1876.
Upon the application of Victor DuPon:
and Charles u. kumford. Executors Of
Edward w. Gilpin, late oil Wilmington
hundred. in said county, deceased, il, IL
ordered and directed by the Register that
the Executors aforesaid give notice OF the
granting of Letters Testamentary upon
the Estate of the deceased with the date
of granting thereof. by causing adyer-
tisements TO be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters. in six of the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tie. requiring all persons having demands
against the Es'Ate to present the same or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette, a newspaper published IN
Wilmington, and to be continued therein
SfSxSsk three weeks. E. 9. d.
Ak6S% Given under the hand and seal OF
>e1F Office OF tho Register aforesaid. at
New Castle, New Castle county azores lid.
the day and year above written.
sc. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persona ha virg claims against the Es'
tate Of the deceased must present the same
duly attested to tae Executors. on or be.
.ore May 18th. 1877. or abide the Act, Of
Assembly In euch case m ade and provided.
VICTOR Dupont,
CHARLES G. RUMF0RD.
mayl3-3weod Executors.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-05

TO SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Roeerson,s
Female HydrastiH Powders, for ali female
omplaints. BY mail, 81. Address. Or
Rogerson p. o BOX. 256S N. Y. Iity
The daily gazette., 1876-06-05
r. EGISTER'S ORDERS
REGISTERS g OToer.
RRGIsTAk's OFFICE.

New Castle County May 81: l3'6.
Upon the application Of Thomas u. Gibson.
Administrator of Sarah krauss, late OF WI.
nington Hundred. in said county, DECEASED; It
is ordered and directed by the Register that
the Administrator aforesaid give notice Of the
granting of Letters of Administration upon
the Estate of the deceased. with the date Of
BE- posted within forty days from the date of
such Letters. in six of the most public places
Of the County of New Castle. recurring all
tate TO present the same, or abide BY an
Act Of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. And also cause the same to be insert
cd within the same period in the viii
WILMINGTON, and to be continued therein
three weeks, (E. o. d.
80, Given undcr the hand and Seal Of
LIS. Office Of the Register aforesaid. at
Aforesaid. the day and year above written.
8. G. BIGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-05
Bowers HoOf Liniment

Asser so years OF practical experience VT
horses, in staging, teaming, &C, have isn
ed that more horses have been crippisa "
1nattention to the feet than all other sse
eombmed. After men yexperiments "a, Az
round he true remedy to PREVENT tae u.s1
ease the hoof, or restore 1t after neg igen.,s0
to wIat nature intended 1t should peItS peot'S
gssnt sxppert Of the noble axinaal. II the noo,
inlamed and diseased, the animal is compasin aai
lively worthless. This Liniment VIII slse.1
prevent this worst OF all diseases, Contracss.gs ~
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contractlane esr,nr VI NJ
Back Sinew generally called Knee opiuinss1
&C., and restore those that have been cripp"1
by tho want OF such remedy. ,orlJ
ApTry 1t. and 1t will never fail u pi0p''1
applied, viz: o,tsnI
Bathe the horse atoot once weak, or oisSu| sni
er II necessary, at the heel and fros' ."
around the hoof close to the hair.
in. C. BOYER
Norristown, Pa !
MR. III. G. BOYER-Dear Sir: Thls y " !" m N
tlfy that have used your Linimen. y tba1
stable for three months past, on NOR Sos, nrol
one hundred horses, and find 1t tne pesi nii NJ
paration have ever used on horses. ~ No cs !
better than you recommend IL sehu n'S
cases at once, by express, 9 Q. d: NON
HARRY HAMiLiuVGM;tv G;tv
No 1872 West 31st street New fo1k e.-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-08-29

GEN. sIGEL DECLARES FOR TILDEN.-
General Franz SigeI, of New York, has writ
ten letter defining his political status, in
which be says:
"HaviDg received ofla several invitations
to address political meetings, it seems to me
my duty to declare, for the purpose of avoid
ing all Misunderstanding, that the principles
aud policy laid down in the democratic plat
torn, and IN the letters of acceptance of Til-
den aud Hendricks, are in accordance with
the views which On many occasions have
expressed and detended-privateIy and pub
iIcIy. l should be faithless to myself by not
uphoiding and defending them now, in the
hour of trial, and therefore shall give my sup
port in this election to the presidential ticket
adopted by the democratic convention. In
taking this step ] desire, however. TO add
that shall not reuouuce independent action
In political matters relative to our own State
aDd city whenever questions of national poll
cy of paramount interest are not involved"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-08-29
MIscErLkMEOuS.
For the SPIRIT of Jcforson.l
AGRICULTURAL AND OTHERWISE

CuARLEsTowN, Aug 2l, 1876.
The late rams have been 50 favorable to
the growing corn, that fears are already en-.
tertained that the "nubbin" crop will be an
entire failure in this portion Of the county
hence, like good many OF our Candidates ::
the old Cows talk of holding = convention,
with u view nOI only Of sscertAiniug who IL
TO go of''-but TO prevent npy Radical Cow
from wintering "n the public crib" Corn
stalks are still 10 "Ihe field" aud hold out
the idea that the price is rather low for con.
vcntIOn n-srll they have consented to have
their ears pulled at ten cents per dVzen. Our
chickens say their owners complain Ut paying
fifty cents per bushel for screenings, willis
our poor farmers whether they arc GrAngsrs
or not. are Obliged to cell good wheat at ''Ond
five Farmers say further that "OnO five"
may sound we'll to some people. but they do
not want il set To music and played by either
OF our Char!os;own Bands.
Potato bugs havO boen plentiful this sea-
SON. and believe II IS nnw geberGtty under
stood by all our scCnt tiC potato growers :
that the more bugs, tho more potatoes hence
the low price now ruling. Candidates stsbd
the mercury well in the uineties.-buI many
of them are afraid tho present hot weather
will greatly ipjure the fall crop Of voters.
danger OF the carly frosts which usually
attack the crop in this seo'ion-in this case
there may be good many "nubbiDs"-Whilo
these "nubbins' are not q gOud feed, they
will keep well for the next election. Water
melons are plentiful now, aud those who are
fond Of 'Bingin on the Rhine" eau now have
an opportunity Of slide.
Oar co!orcd friends cay they can't UNDER
stand the rule where whole grains Of corr is
sold for forty cents per bushes-aud corr
meal seventy five cents. They say that the Con
servatives must look to this II they want their
votes Farmers have been pretty generally sue
ccssiul this season in growing large crops, bat
they have greatly failed iD two things, viz :
in getting = first class hail storm for tho
whest crop-apd ip getting two dollars pet
busbeI. Music by tho Band a, '-one Eve"
Gapes in Candidates are a. dificult 70 curJ
as gspeE in chickens-it is believed however
that n straw will remove tho worms If clever
Iy twisted but ii must be remembered that
DO julip should he put at tho end of the STRAW
for the reason that mint is not n good nom
conductor As soon as 'he conventions moet
and thresh out the fall crop will write you
again A. tn quality and prices
Yours. truly, SAM CLovER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-08-29
PpETIcAI
MoRE THAN H1s SHARE

In = little, brown hOuse. on . dairy farm,
Near wood in the land of Penn,
There lived in old tim-s as lovely maid
As hiss smiled on the world since then
As qniet and prim m nun she looked.
In her modest Quaker gown;
And the .'thees" aud the "thOns" from the rose.
bud mouth.
We're like pearls dropping down.
In her ninbls fingers tile shuttle few
Back and forth like a swift winged bird
While tho song in her heart and the song on her
Were by loves sweetest impulss stirred.
For hearts are so light, and love is so sweet,
Whlle life is Yet in it's Mar.
Thatss'ep through bodice Of Quaker draS
Brave Cupid will nnd his way.
hd tho bashful Serh. who was wAitinE the time
Whom she should say yea or nav
To what he would ask. but never had dared.
Thought this tho auspicIOuI day.
At love thee, Martins; dost thou love met"
And the answer came soft and low:
why, We are commanded TO love one another,
tiud il no task. yOu know"
But dost thou regard me, dear Martha. in
truth.
With the fOoliuE the world calls lovei
DOst thou dream of homo for our welded souls
AS joy OF all joys Abovei"
Then she Sweetly smiled. a. abe nrehIy 6Ald:
Dear Seth. love all. tlOu'rt aware;
But l sometimes have thought that psrhAps.
after all,
Thou vast getting more than Thy sharc.''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-08-29
Sharper than a Two-Edged Sword

a steamboat captain vas fond Of ridjculiug
the Scriptures, aud making fun Of religion
and its professors. lie was u confirmed ibf.
del. lie took special delight 10 utteriug his
sentiments IN the presence Of ministers OF the
gospel. On one of his trips there was 0U
board CD excellent miDi-ter OF Christ who had
the courage TO sit down to TAX with this
skeptic.
The special couversntion wa the irDpossi
biIity OF miracles. The miu,4,er, after "a.
tieutiy hearing him, snId-
Captain, d'd you ever read the Now Tes-
lament z"
"No. can't say 1 ever did I've resd
parts of it.
will you promise me that you will rO;d
it all through, and then III DISCUSS any sub
ject on which you have doubt-?"
This was said IN kind persuasive tone,
aud the captain replied
Il will" 90.
The minister tbeD went 20 his Uunk and
presented copy of the New Tr"t'ment TO
the captain who sgsiD assured him that be
would read it ell through.
Thus they parted After some weeks the
minister had occssIon to trsvel on the came
boat, aud sOon sought out the captain, whose
couuteuance and DaDners had entirely
changed. After the warm grertiDg and sslu
tation, the minister inquired about bis resd>
ing the book.
"Ah. sir !" said he, Il had not read far
before felt that ves guilty sinner snd
needed just such friend as Jesus, the Son
of God was enabled to cry with che pub.
licsu, God be merCifuI TO me q sinner, aud
with blind beggsr At Jericho, Jesus thou
son of David. have mercy on me And can
now trust in that Jesus. and love him who
once despised" .,.-
The joy of this minister of Christ can bet
ter be imsgined than described The captsin
became devoted Christian, and lived long
to tell others what q dear Savior he had
found" - Sailors Magazine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-08-29
Collie AN de nhousch-l tDr.w s. McCh-sney.
TO THE PUBLIC.
= szEcrIcaFa EEotcE9
THE SPOTTSW0OD HOTEL,
HARRIsONBURG, VA,

1NHE new Hotel. TnE SPoTrswooD, under my
l. pruprletUTsLip, is now open anu ready TO re-
been rrfIIed from the cellar the root, and il In
complete order. lii emphaticalIy a new house,
and II ls determined TO make il sianu of the
very best kept hotels in the State. The propri
ttor has had very enlarged experience for Is years
a: hotel and spciRgs pronr'etOE, having kept the
Hotel ct R,chmond. (destroyed by fire in D=ceul-
her- lo1O,) and the 10 rdnn Alum SPRING in Rock
bridge. lie is quito he may lain, here in the
Valley Of Virginia, TO be ahie to keep a hotel
He therefore invites the travelling public generally
to call at the Sp"ttswoUd and see whether he Joss
not we'll understand tho busness of his life
Il scArcely necessary to say that the BILE the
pArlOrs a nd the chambers will always be found
agreeable.
My Omnibus will always he ready &c convey
passengers to and from the Spottswood.
{. LUCK,
Aug. Is, 1876. Proprietor of SpOttswood.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-08-29

@ No paper is doing more to traduce,
malign and caricature Governor TiIdeu, aUd
to beIittle the great work be has done for re-
form, than Hurper's Weekly. All this it is
doing in the face of the following indorse-
ment of Governor Tilden on August %,
1875. 1t then said
"AlI good citizens are indebted to Gov.
Tilden for calling the attention Of the LegiS-
Ilture and of the State to the canal frauds,
for recommending the inquiry, and for in
structiug the Attorney General to bring SUIT.
which he has done Those who say that the
Governors action is mere political trick,
and that be means nothing, evidently forget
that they are speaking of the man who. when
he once took bold of the Tweed prosecution,
joined in pushing it Eeleuslessly to the end
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-08-29

bacon and Lard Wanted, for which the highest
ID price will be given.
Feb p. 1876 D. s HUGHES
pREAKFAST Bacon. Sugar Cured Hams, sides
ID and Shoulders for sale by
G.w.T. KEARsLEY
May IS. 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-08-29
UPHOLSTERING-

TINE uudeySigned would give notice to the cit.
i izenS of Charlestown and surrounding coun-
ties, that he will do all kinds OF Uph 1stcrine such
a. Repairing old M.ttresses aud old Sofas, new
Springs put in If needed, all kinds Of other
FURNITURE FIXED up,
At the shortest notice-wnrk done lower than elpc-
where in the county. He may be found at III hours
Tough the day at the corner of Main and Samuel
49,, few doors above she Cuurt-IIouse will
.I.o Cnn. Chars T. 6. RUST.
Juue % IsIS-Iy,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-08-29
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY

SCHOOL BOOKSAND STATIONERY.
HAVE just received from PhiAdel lphia . COM
pIete line of II School Books used in schools
OF our town. which sell at as low figures
any other house. Aay book not on hand can he
furnished in few days I have also large stock
of Letter Cap. FoolscGp. Note. Tinted, and Initial
Paper, With Envelopes of all sizes and shapes with
States, Pen holders. Pens &c. all at low prices
Call and examine c. E. BELLER.
ORIENTAL CREAM, the most elegant and del.
" icate preparation for the SKIN ever inven ted ,
aIso Hagau Magnolia Balm AHd Saunh ers' Face
Powder. To be had at e. e. BELIEF S.
Use CoaguIine for nending China Glass, Earth
~ snware, Stone, Ivory, Wood, Leather, Trim
kets, Toys &c, for sale by e. E. BELLER.
DEAD THIS.-Safety from fire insured by using q
II the Hang up Box Matches 2lO u a box for on :
five cents. Can he had e BELLER'S.
ARGE Glycerine Balls of Soap, only ten cents,
La to be had at C.E. BELLER'S.
uNHE POCKET STOVE.-This stove read iIy
i be carried by any one travelling in ordi-
nary pocket; for house it il Indispensable
The most convenient article of the kind got
ten up To be had at e. E. BELLER'S.
DURAHG'S Rheumatic Remedy 10 a cure
~ for Rheumatism in all lite forms-it is purely
vegetable and is guaranteed to give relief. For
sale by c. E. BELLER.
March % 1875
TENTENNIAL Celery Salt for Soups. Gravies.
" Meats, &C., for sale by c. E. BELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-08-29
COAL AND WOOD YARD,

OPPOSITION THE LIFE OF TRADE.
(IlGARS our own manufacture retAiEed at
~ wholesale prices. No. Cigars for cents
all articles in ourline in proportion.
September ,, 1873. J.B. HAlNES.
TRY HAlSES'A Five Cent Havana Cig.rs-
October 29 lST1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-08-29
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Trains leaving Staunt"n At4 4CP. II. and IL Is p.
NJ. rua daily Except Sunday stopping at all
regular stations.
Trains leaving HAuntOn at O5 A. NJ. aud 10 30
P. run daily, stopPins at all regular stations
between Huntington and Alleehany, and At Cow
ington, MilIboru', Goshen, Waynesboro', Green
wood, Mechum's River. Ivy, Ch.rlottcsvilIe, Cor
donsviile Junction and Richmrnd.
Sleeping care run on all night trains, and pArlor
cars day mail trains East of White Sulphur.
ARRIVE AT srAUSToN FOLLOWS:
Mail from Richmond daily (e1>Sun) ASST. M.
Huntington Is 1910
Express from Richmond daily I5A. NJ.
- '' Huntington '' 1925 P NJ
For further information. rates, &C.. apply TO
john Il. WOODWARD, Agent at stauntOn. Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
Gent Pass. aud Ticket Agent.
WIN s. DUNN, Eng. & sup't.
AuPust /. lS16-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-08-29
Tin, Sheet Iron. EO0ting, >pOutIng
STOVE HOUSE.

0S Main street, in Charlestown ". Va where
" wilt be glad to see all my old friends and
customers. am prepared to furnish anything n
in the TIN ND STOVE line st the very lowest
prices. Roofing aad Spout;ng done at she shortcst
notice and In aSupeElor manner Repairing done
best Cook Stoves and Ranges aI~sys ON hand. cold
cheap. and warrcnted to work we'll. All kinds of
TIN WARE always hand.
Co Old Iron. Brass, Copper, Lead, ShecpskInp
Hides, BeesTax. Bacon, Lard, Soap, Tailow and
Country Produce generally, taken in exchange for
Tin Work or Stoves. Cali and see me, and you will
never have cause to reEretit
JOSEPH H. EASTERDAY.
NAY 1S74-1H
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-08-29
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING,
And Rooairins.

TNHOS U SPISKS would give no-AA
L tice tn he has recently TeInov ed E4d9SAAA
his Boot and Shoe Shop to his resi- SfAHltsEssssD
dsnce Main street. three doors below West 81.
where he is prepared to
MANUFACTURER OR REPAIR
Boots, Shoes, GAiters, slippers, &c, at short mo-
tiss aud upon reasonable terms. Every effort ~ ill
be made to give satisfaction customers. and the
patronage of the public ia respectfully solicited
March 81, 1876
, 1876-09-10
FIRES.
IN PHILADELPHIA

IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 9.-At ltalf-phst 4
this afternoon 1ro broke cut In Murphy's
oyster saloon, on Elm avenue, opposite the afaIn
Exhibition Building, and bcforu It was cxtin-
gulshcd communicated to mud destroyed prop-
erty to tho value Of about $50, 900. The flames
spread east, west, and south, consuming the en-
tire lot Of buildings on Elm hxenue from tho
Trans-Contlncntal Hotel to tho Ross House,
about 20 in oil, Including several variety SHOWS,
bccr-garlcns, restaurants, etc. These structures
were all frame, ono, two, and three stories
high. The fro sprcad back from Elm to Co
lntnbia Avenue, taking in ali the Intervening
property, including tho New England Hotel,
boafding-holse and ice-crcam saloon, and rcs>
taurant, all two-story buildings. The widest
excitement prevailed both In and out side
the Centennial grounds. People nocked to the
scene OF tho ire by thousands, and it
is .eesttmatcd that there were at least
60.0.o persons In tht immediate vicinity. Tho
Tfant-C Continental Hotel caught arc on the root
four different tta,es, but tho hanles wcrc ilnmr-
aiately cxttngu[shed. 50 intense wns the heat
that 1t scorchcd the paint on tho turn-stiics at
the cntrance-gates OF the Exhibition, requiring
stream to bo played upon them aud upon The
A man Is u custody on suspicion Of having
caused the fire. The Ross House was damaged
$20, 600, and by the destruction Of the New En-
gland House loss OF $15,000 WIS sustained,
Individual losscs range from 81 900 to $G,UW.
, 1876-09-10
0ftR EFAtNRC-

and particularly the 1atlica wtil be Interested Ia
know that an cstablsrhment fur eng furs of ever,
description has been started In Chicago a. No. 1lu
Lake street, under the firm name Of Scott & Fr;tsch
The Inventor Of the now ptoceas, Mr. Fritsch, IL .
practical fusftcr. aud chemist NJ we'll, and ha,
brought this baalncsa to perfection by years o!
etndy and experiment. NceHs. Scott l. Co.. thu
weli.knorn hAtsers and furrtcrs. Of 1o2 and 1D4
Madison street, havo Interested themselves h, th[s
bussncas' which ia guarantee that all that ID
Claimed viii be carried ont They will rnaka A
specially Of fedyeng neal jacques, n,us, boas and
caps, md will also do al kinds of rcpals rsltn,no
tctfImn1n2, cleaning, cte., at the lowest charges
for good work. All orders left at factory, lila
Lake street. ut Scott 4 Co.'s, In. and 104 Madam
street, ot any Of the fur stores In tue city, wilt bo
promptly attended 10,