Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from The Library of Congress http://www.archive.org/details/jameslhavencosilOOhave JAMES L. HAVEN & CO.'S ILLUSTRATED (Eahlayuc and $ricc 27s/ OF HI J± IR, JDT77~J± ir, e 3 0* WAEEHOUSE: Xo. 56 PLUM STREET. Factories Adjoining: Eventing over 700 Feet on Second. Elm A- Commerce Sts. OUSTOHtTItTATI, O- Times and Chronicle Steam Book and Job Office. . west third street. «*$ PlSCOUJNTS 8f ^ERMS TO THE ^RADE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. rh/o-2% I NDEX * Anchors. Star. Plain and with Shank. . 42 Apple Parers, 83 Augurs. Post-hole, 209 Awning Hooks. Wrought 154 Axles. Long Arm, 108 Axle Pipe Boxes. Reamed. 109 " Nuts, Plain and Tapped, 137 Axle Pulleys, Iron and Bras*. 20 to 21 P Barn Door Boilers and BaiL . ... 2-5 Beef Pounders, 85 Bed Fasteners, 68 to 75 Bellows, Blacksmith and Hand. 138 Belting, Rubber and Leather, 194 to 195 Bells, Farm. School, and Church. 155 to 160 Blacksmith's Mandrills, 110 " Swedge Blocks, 110 " Tire Drills and Benders. Ill to 112 TweerLrons, 114 Tongs, 130 Bolta, Cast and Wrought. Door, and Shutter. 22 to 24 " Carriage, Tire, and Machine, 115 to 117 Bolster Plates, wrought. 120 Book Racks, Church Pew. 33 Boot Jacks, 85 Boring Machines and Augurs, ■ • 28 Brackets, Shelf and Wall, 26 to 87 Breast Drills, Ill Bun Hinges. Cast. Narrow and Broad. ...... 9 " " Loose Joints, and Congress, 10 Reversible, H " " Brass. Plated and Ornamented, 12 " " Wrought, Narrow and Broad, 16 " " " Loose Joints, 16 Back Flaps and Table, 1" " Shutter, 13 to 15 Buttons, Door, -1 Buckets. Coal and Well, I 06 Bureau Handles, 60 to 61 Brushes, R. S. Craig & Co.'s List, 225 to 23-5 "xrzx f Carpenter"* Clamp Screws, 2S " Boring Machines, ......... i^ Castors. Bed and Plate. 55 to 59 Card Table Plates 78 Carriage Bolts, ........... 115 Cane Mills 175 to 180 Carts. Kailroad and Plantation 183 Chest Handles, 32 Boilers 37 Chain Pumps and Fixtures 144 to 115 Chair and Stool Pivots and Screws 77 Charcoal Furnaces. . " Sad and Tailor Irons, 93 Churn Gearing, ........... 153 Church Bells, ... 156 to 159 Cistern Covers. 42 Cider Mills. Hand and Power 161 to 164 Screws 163 Clamp Screws. Hand, 33 Clevises. Plow 134 to 136 Clothes Wringers 100 Coal Hole Covers, 42 • Tongs 91 " Buckets and Vases 106 Counter Scales. . S4 Coffee Pot Stands 94 Coffin Handles 63 Copying Pres-es. ......".... 150 Cork Pr.~-c; 147 Cotton Hooks. 149 Cold Chisels 120 Corner Irons for Shutters, 45 Corn Shelters 168 Crimping Irons, ........... 95 Crow Bars, 152 Cuttins Boxes. 165 to 167 9 Desk Irons 79 to SI Door Bolts, 22 to 24 Locks. Latches, and Trimmings, 46 to 54 Dog Irons. ............ So Drawer Pulls, 32 " Handles. 60 to 62 Drill Presses 112 Dumb Bells 14> % Evaporators, Sorghum, 174 f Farm Bells, 15-5 Fence Wire and Staples, 154 Fifth Wheels. 1-11 Fire Set Stands, 87 to - - " Shovels and Pokers, 91 Flash Kings and Handles, 32 Fluting Machines, ........... 95 Foot Scrapers, ........... 96 Forges, Portable, 139 to 140 Furnaces. Charcoal 95 " Doors and Grate Bars 180 167 Stone Crackers 152 Sugar Mills' 149 •■ Ke::les ISO gs Self Operating. 107 T Table Plates and Stops 78 Tailor Irons 93 Tackle Blocks. Hareourt's List, 236 Tea Kettles 96 Tbumh Latches, 34 and 35 Tire Prills Ill Tire Benders 113 [ ;> Carters. ........... 146 [ el Back Feel Tools, Cunningham's List. ......... 208 Transom Springs and Pivots 40 Trap Door Bings and Staples, ........ 45 Trunk Boilers. 142 Trowels. Plastering. 207 Tracks. Warehouse, eta 216 Irons. ............ 114 Twine Boxes. 147 Umbrella Stands 101 Ventilator Grates. .......... 43 ■w 78 _ D Thimble Skeins, 109 Bolts 119 110 Box Strap Bolts 120 Bow Staples. ......... 110 Bivets and Nails, 119 TVasrons. Farm and Sprine. ....... 181 to 184 "Washers. Wrought and Cast 119 WeU Buckets 106 - Pulleys 142 Wedges, ........... 152 Weights Scale, 34 170 Is, H. Belmer & Do.'s List . 238 to 240 gers, Clothes, 100 Wrought Hinges . 16 to 19 Hasps and Staples, etc., 44 to 45 Felloe Clips 119 BUILDERS' HARDWARE. J]ast |3 AST BUTTS PACKED IX PAPER BOXES. w^m ; Q fe € i.e ' 1 e "k ^_fl — - — a* e c NARROW- -FAST JOINT. er doz. prs. Size. ^ter flfo,?. ^r.?. Size. ^ter dfoz. ^rs. - %o 36 2^ inch. - $0 72 4 inch, - $1 40 33 3 - 33 4l " 1 90 40 34 " - 96 5 - 2 3° 5° 3i '• 1 *5 6 " 3 5° 60 3l " - 1 28 BROAD — FAST JOINT. Size. per doz. prs. -S/2-e. ^ter doz. prs. Size. per doz. prs. i± by 2. - $0 90 3* by 4 1- - $2 80 4i by 4i, - ' *3 77 1+ by 21 1 00 3± by 5- 3 °° 4i by 5. 4 00 2 bv 2. 7° 3* by 51, " 3 35 5 by 3, - 2 So 2 by 2f 90 3i by 6. 4 3° 5 by 5, 5 33 2 by 3. 1 00 3i by 6J, - 4 7° 5 by5|, 5 75 2+ by 2. 90 3l by 7. 5 3 ° 5 by 6, 6 70 2 1 by 2^. 1 00 4 by 3. - 2 12 5 by 61, 7 00 2 1 by 3. " 24 4 by 3i- 2 25 5 by 71, 10 00 3 by 21 1 24 4 by 4. - 2 67 5* by 51, - 6 25 3 by 3. 1 56 4 b y 4^ 3 22 5i by 6, 7 4° 3 by 3 |, 1 90 4 bv 5, - 3 77 51 by 61, - 8 00 3 by 4. 2 12 4 bysi 4 60 6 bv 4, 6 62 3l by 3. I CO 4 by 6, - 6 co 6 bv 6. - 8 00 3i by 3^ 2 12 4i by 3. 2 60 6 by 8, 12 00 3t by 4- - 2 2 5 4l by 4. - 3 22 6 by 10, - 15 co 10 James L Haven & Company's ]jOOSe Joint -Cast "Putts. PACKED IX PAPER BOXES. COMMON PATTERN. © e © © ft GREENWOOD'S PATENT. ffii> PC © k-> Li»t the same for both sorts. NARROW AND BROAD s ' - ■ per it : ' - Size. fier doz ~ rs. 2 inch. X ARROW. $o 70 '-.'." : . ■ A.D, - - - *- 34 -: " - : . by 4, - 2 by a, Broad, - 4 ; : . - - - * 48 -i by 24, • - - « : : 4 - : : : : : by j. 1 12 4 - - - 3 45 : . : : . • - I 32 4 -\ 5 - 4 -5 : • - - • 34 4 *>y 0. '• - - 5 ^0 ; " . ; - - 1 7% 4? by #, - J. : : 3 bj :_. • 2 12 5 by 5, " - - 5 r 3 by 4, • - - - 34 5 :: : - 6 00 : . . 5- 2 j 2 6 : - 7 00 CONGRESS BUTTS © 8- A OS. .-;■'' /.': " '- 200. 3^ inches when open. - - |i 4: J2 25 Malleable. Drilled and Riveted. CARRIAGE HINGES. 1% 2 2H 2y 2 1 37 I 60 2 OO COACH HINGES. 3 3M 3 75 5 °° 2 30 3 inch. 2 75 per dozen. 4 inch. 6 00 per dozen. 16 jTaMES L. j^AVEN & pOMPANY'S Wrought Butts. PACKED IN PAPER BOXES. FAST JOINT. LOOSE JOINT. NARROW BUTTS RIVETED PIN. inch, per dozen pairs, ... - 2 3 3i 4 4i 5 $o 32 36 43 5° 60 72 90 1 44 1 92 2 70 3 3° BROAD BUTTS. RIVETED. by 2 inches, per dozen pairs, $0 78 by 2 | " 2| by 2| 2 i by 3 3 b y 2 i 3 b y 3 3 by3i 3iby 3 3i by 3^ 3iby4 4 by 3! by 4 by4i by 5 by 6 4i by 4i 5 by 5 93 08 20 35 44 90 90 16 75 75 12 60 4 00 4 4 80 20 5 4° 2 by 2 by 2 iby 2 |by 2 i by 3 by 3 by 3 by 3i by 3iby 3i b y 4 by 4 by 4 by 4 by 4iby 5 by LOOSE JOINT. 2 inches, per dozen pairs, $1 10 1 20 1 20 1 32 1 56 68 2 2 2 i 3 2 I 3 3* 3 3* 4 4 4* 5 6 41 5 1 1 86 2 40 2 40 2 70 3 °° 3 3° 3 7° 4 00 5 5° 4 2 5 5 5° Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 17 ^f ROUGHT tJUTTS PACKED IN PAPER BOXES. ? BACK FLAPS ^ inch, per dozen pair $o 45 47 5° 55 6o 65 70 75 So 90 SQUARE BACK FLAPS. |- inch, per dozen pair, 4 4 " $0 43 45 5° 55 60 65 75 85 TABLE HINGES. f inch, per dozen pair. 1 " $0 40 43 45 5° 55 i|- inch, per dozen pair, 1 \ " if " - $0 60 65 70 75 35 18 jjAMES L. J-JAYEN &j pOMPANY'S "V^ROUGHT ^TRAP AND T JflNGES. STRAP HINGES. LIGHT. 3 4 5 G 7 8 10 12 14 inch. $o 75 90 1 10 1 35 1 75 2 00 3 75 4 s° 5 75 P er doz. p^irs. HEAVY. 4 5 inch. 6 8 10 12 14 16 inch. $1 10 1 50 per doz. pairs. 12 12 11 10 10 10 cents per pound. 3 $075 4 35 HINGES. LIGHT. 6 I 20 5° 10 1 90 12 inch. 2 So per doz. pairs. 6 $1 30 8 1 So HEAVY. 10 12 2 60 4 OO 14 inch. 5 00 per doz. pairs. 6 12 EXTRA HEAVY. 8 12 10 1 1 12 IO 14 IO 16 inch. ro cents per pound. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 19 3 $175 2 OO HINGE HASPS. 6 2 25 8 3 5° 10 inch. 4 75 P er dozen pairs. CHEST HINGES. 10 inch. 00 per dozen. SCREW AND STRAP HINGES. 8, 10 and 12 inches, 14 to ^6 inches, per pound, 10 cents. 9 « WROUGHT SCREW HOOK AND EYE HINGES. 1 by 8 inch. 12^ cents per pound. 20 jlAMES y. j^AVEN ^ POMPANY'S ^XLE pULLEYS No. 1. BEST QUALITY, "NOISELESS." l l A $i oo 1M 1 2 5 1 Axles and Wheels turned. 2 1 45 2^ 2 IO 2^ 2 50 3 3 3 s 3J^ inch. 5 20 per dozen. BRASS AXLE PULLEYS. Brass Front and Pulley. Wrought Iron Case. 2 2% inch. $10 ^o 12 00 per dozen. No. 2. BLAKE'S PATTERN. iffil iii So 60 2 65 2^ I OO 2^ inch. 1 40 per dozen. JLLUSTRATED pATALOGUE AND PRICE LlST 21 ^XLE IpULLEYS — pOOR BUTTONS. No. 4. CAPPED AXLE SASH PULLEYS. PATENTED SEPT. 17, 1SG7. m :'t We offer the trade a new style of Axle Pulley, which we guarantee prefer- able to the No. 2, and at same prices. The axle can never rub, so as to bind and run hard. 1% $060 2 65 2% I OO 2K inch. i 40 per dozen. No. 3. WIRE AXLE SASH PULLEYS. 37 1% 40 2 inch. 45 cents per dozen. DOOR BUTTONS. FLAT. RAISED. l l A IK 2 inch. \y 2 1% % inch. 5075 85 95 per gross, j $060 85 1 10 per gross. ON PLATES. \y, inch. $1 90 per gross. 22 Jambs L. Waven & Pompany's £aST J)oOR ^OLTS. STEEL SPRING SQUARE BOLTS. WITH BRASS KNOBS. 3 4 5 inch. $o 65 75 i 00 per dozen. ALL IRON. 6 8 10 12 inch. $1 I2| i 87^ 2 62I 3 37-I- per doz. NECKED SQUARE SPRING BOLTS. WITH BRASS KNOBS. 4 5 inch. 6 $0 75 1 00 per dozen. $1 50 ALL IRON. T 9 inch. 1 75 2 SO per dozen. BRASS KNOB BARREL BOLTS. 4 $0 S 7 | 6 inch. i 37-^ per dozen. 4 $0 62 1 TOWER BOLTS— all Iron. 5 S7i 6 I I2i 7 inch. 1 37-^ per dozen. Illustrated Patalogue. and Price List. 23 £aST pOOR ^OLTS 3 )2 50 COTTAGE BOLTS- all Iron. 4 $0 So 5 1 °5 G inch. 1 40 per dozen. No. 1. CHAIN BOLTS — Heavy, Full Cased. 4 3 °° 6 4 OO 8 5 °° 10 inch. 7 00 per dozen. No. 2. CHAIN BOLTS — Common Pattern. $1 87^- 75 3 5° 10 inch. 4 50 per dozen. BRASS KNOB SHUTTER BOLTS. G $1 25 12 inch. 3 00 per dozen. CHAMBER BOLTS, with Brass Knobs. c; inch, per dozen, $o 75 24 James L. Haven & Pompany's Wrought Bolts— ^taples. BRASS AND WROUGHT IRON FLUSH BOLTS. No. 2. HEAVY BRASS — | Inch Face. 9 12 18 24 30 36 40 inch. $1125 1238 14 63 1688 20 82 24 75 28 13 per dozen. No. 3. EXTRA HEAVY BRASS — 1 Inch Face. 9 18 24 30 36 inch. $4 00 18 00 22 50 26 50 30 38 per dozen. No. 4. HEAVY WROUGHT IRON — H Inch Face. 10 24 30 36 48 60 72 inch. $7 88 11 25 12 38 13 =;o 14 63 16 88 20 25 per dozen. No. 5. HEAVY WROUGHT IRON SPRING BOLTS. 10 12 18 24 30 36 48 60 72 inch. $788 900 10 12 11 25 1238 1350 1463 16 8S 20 25 per dozen. STAPLES FOR SQUARE BOLTS. JAMB STAPLES Nos. 1 For 3 in. 4 in. 20 20 FLOOK STAPLES. JAMB STAPLES. 2 3 4 5 5 in. 6 in. 8 and 10 in. 12 in. Bolts. 3 5 3° 35 FLOOR STAPLES. No. 1, for 6, 7? 8 an d 9 inch Bolts, .... " 2, for 10, 11 and 12 " " - - - - ?o 45 cents per dozen. 20 cents per dozen. Illustrated Patalogue and ^rice List. 25 H A V EN'S PATENT pARN pOOR TyOLLERS, JSqUARE 2 OO 4 KI " lihCi ■■■IS 10 2 35 n 265 12 inch. 2 7=5 per dozen. MORTISE GATE LATCHES. ...-,. ralllll WW iffliBiiiBiiii w ■ No. 1, riveted, per dozen, - $1 00 | No. 2, not riveted, per dozen, - $0 90 SATNT LOUIS GATE LATCHES. No. 1, per dozen, $1 75 J No. 2, very heavy, per dozen, $3 50 36 jIam.es L. Haven & Pompany's T ULLEYS *>7S SIDE PULLEYS, SINGLE. 2% 3 inch, i 40 3 57 per dozen. DOUBLE X inch. Per dozen, SCREW PULLEYS $1 65 SCREW PULLEY. IK 2% 3 inch, jio 70 1 40 i 95 per doz. ENCASED. 2}4 inch Wheel. Per dozen, - - $2 20 HALF CASED. 2% inch Wheel. Per dozen, - - $1 65 UPRIGHT FRAME PULLEYS. SINGLE. IJ4 2K inch. |>o 75 i 40 per dozen. DOUBLE. l l A 2 }4 inch. $1 65 3 30 per dozen. DUMB WAITER PULLEYS. Very heavy and strong, for f inch rope, per dozen, LAUNDRY PULLEYS. Very heavy, per dozen, ------ $7 50 $3 50 Nos. 1 $095 Illustrated Patalogue. and Price List. 37 PLUMB BOBS IRON. 2 3 i 40 2 25 per dozen. LEAD. Nos. 12 3 $2 00 2 50 4 20 per dozen. SASH CORD IRONS Per cross, 50 cents. PORCH SUPPORTS Japanned, per pair, for one post, 16 cents. CHEST ROLLERS. No. 1, Roller i^in.-diam., pr doz., $1 25 TRUCK ROLLERS. Heavy, for Store Boxes. " 2, " I =ai=C»t'i!II^l No. 1, light pattern, per pair, " 2, heavy " " $0 So 1 20 SPOUT SHOES. 3^ foot long, for 3 inch spout, each, w u a a » u a u ^ a a u . a 5 " " •' 6 " u u a a 4 00 5 °° S 50 COAL HOLE COVERS. CISTERN COVERS. 16 inch inside, each, - - $4 00 19 " t; " - 6 00 We furnish the 16 inch with a cover, 16 in. diameter, 10 in. deep, each, $5 50 | fitted to our Chain Pump Curbs. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 43 STAIR STEP PLATES Painted. 14 by 6 inches ) - each, $0 40 2 7 by 7i inches, - - each, $0 75 18 by 6 u - 5° 30 by 6 85 24 by 6 u light, cc 55 30 by 7 - " 95 24 by 6 u heavy, (1 60 36 by 8 " - "1 20 24 by 7 u - " So 4 8byS - " 1 60 24 by 7| u ■ S5 Brass of ibove sizes, per pound, 40 VENTILATOR GRATES. No. 1, 8 by 9, flanged, each, " 2, 12 by 13, " " 3> 9 b y 9' plain, " 4> § by 9, « " 5, 8 by 12, « - " 6, 10 by 14, fancy pattern. ------ " 7. I3 by 14, " '•---.--. " 8, io£ by 15, " '• ------ " 9. J 3 b y J 5> " «'•-•-- " 10, 18 by 36, » . - . i>o 90 1 3 5 60 75 §5 >°35 GATE WEIGHTS 6 14 pounds. 1 00 each. BOX DRAIN GRATES. 11 by 13 inches, ------- each, $6 00 STRAINER GRATES. No. 1, 11 inches diameter, round pattern, ----- each, $0 50 " 53' 54, 55' 6, 7, 3, 11, 19, 31, 3°' 3 1 * 41, For Rim and Mortise Locks. Iron, for Locks No. 75, - 401, 410, - 300, 310, - 5 01 , 5°3- 500, ----- 70, 75, - 86, 90, 171, 91, 97, ... . 88, 400,401,403,411,412, 300, 302, 311, 312, 502, 504. 510. Br !0. l8o, l82, I9O, I92, --.-- l8o, l82, I90, I92, - BRASS BLANK KEYS, for Rim and Mortise Locks, to order. $0 37i 37i 37i 37i 371 2 5 35 5° 76 5° 5° 35 35 5° 3 5 ESCUTCHEONS. No. Packed Complete with Screws to Match. Iron Japan' d Brass. Electro- Plated. Hand- Plated. I Plate Raised Pattern, 13-16 inch key-hole, for Locks 5 inches and under, - 30c. $0 75 $2 OO 5 Plate Raised Pattern, £ inch key-hole, for Locks 6 inches, _■-.-.._._ _ 2 50 4 5° $9 OO 40 Drop Flat Pattern, 1 inch key -hole, for Locks 6 and 7 inches, ----- _ 6 00 9 5° 12 OO 3° Drop Raised Pattern, 1 inch key-hole, for Locks 6 and 7 inches, _ 3 5° 5 3 5 7 OO 3 1 Drop Raised Pattern, i-§ inch key-hole, for Locks No. 97, ----- . 5 °° 8 00 IO 50 20 Night Key Pattern, -f inch long key-hole, for Locks No. 3, 30c. 5° I OO 21 Night Key Pattern, ^ inch round key-hole, for Locks No. 97, ----- 5° I OO 2 CO J Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 55 CABINET HARDWARE. Plate Rasters Long Wrought Pivots. No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 IMPROVED pATENT j^URNITURE j^ASTERS 1% inch No. 'Z. Patent. Heavy, all Iron, and with Porcelain Wheels. No. 4. Patent. All Iron, and with Porcelain Wheels. We offer a full line of our PATENT RIBBED CASTERS, Which we have proved by actual tests to have more than double the strength of the common shape. Prices the same as the old style. We ask our customers to order a sample lot. There is no change in the size of the sockets, the frames only requiring strenortheninor J". RODBFBE/. BEDSTEAD FASTENING. Reissued June 20, 1871. 443 : fflHiSgiii:,: 'SB llllll il!!M;!]i!S!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii ANN M. RODEFER, Administratrix of Joseph Rodefer, Inventor, dec 'd. By Knight Bros., Attorneys. Attest: Jas. H. Layman, John Kiloh. UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. ANN M. RODEFER, OF HAMILTON COUNTY, ADMINISTRATRIX OF JOSEPH RODEFER, DECEASED ; ASSIGNOR TO JAS. L. HAVEN & CO., OF CINCINNATI, O. letters Patent Uo. 12.693, dated April 10, 1855; extended seven years; reissue No. 4,432, dated June 20th, 1871. ^JVIPROVEJVIENT IJS pED^TEAD ]?A£TEjs|INq£. THE SCHEDULE REFERRED TO IN THESE LETTERS PATENT, AND MAKING PART OF THE SAME. To all whom it may concern : Be it known that Joseph Rodefer, deceised, late of Cincinnati, Hamilton county, Ohio, in- vented a new and useful Improvement in Bed- stead Fastenings, of which the following is a specification. Nature and Objects of the Invention. The invention consists in giving the shank, or that portion of the bedstead-fastening by which it is attached to the rail or post, an annu- lar segmental form, adapted to occupy such a corresponding segmental cavity in the rail as cm be excavated at a single operation by means of a rotary cutter, thus combining great strength and endurance with simplicity and cheapness of manufacture. General Description with Reference to the Drawing. The drawing is a side elevation of a male or tenon part or member of a bedstead-fastening embodying said invention. a is a portion of a bedstead rail, and b a post, which latter is shown partly in sec- tion. The male or tenon member of the fastening is, in its simplest form, an annular segment, c, which is sunk into a corresponding annular groove or cavity in the side of the rail irom whose end the portions e and / project to form the tenons. One of these portions e being hook- e 1, as shown, may engage over a pin, g, within the post-mortise h, within which the portion /, also engaging, prevents any turning of the rail in the post. The member c may be secured against lateral displacement by a button or otherwise. Where intended for use in conjunction with a common two-hole mortise-plate both projections may have the same hooked or dovetailed form as the upper one here shown, and may be strengthened by a brace or cord-piece, so as to have the lorm of the letter D. While described, and chiefly intended for the tenon portion, the device is manifestly applica- ble for the mortise portion or member of a bed- stead-fastener. Claim. What is claimed as the invention of the said Rodefer is — A bedstead-fastener, adapted to be held in place by being let into an annular groove on the side of the rail or post substantially as described. In testimony of which invention I hereunto set my hand. ANN M. RODEFER, Administratrix of Joseph Rodefer, deceased. Witnesses : Geo. H. Knight, Tho.«. McLean. Above we give a full and accurate copy of the re-issue of the letters patent originally granted to Joseph Rodefer, April 10th, 1855. No one except us have the right to make Ring Bed- stead Fasteners, and no furniture manufacturer has the right to use those made by any other party ; and we most earnestly request infringers to stop without a law suit, which will certainly re- sult if the violation of our rights is persisted in. JAMES L. HAVEN & CO. KNECHT & KEMPF. JAS. L. HAVEN & COMPANY'S PATENT jbTEAM IpOWER JiOISTING ^ACHINE. To those who have done their hoisting by power, nothing need be said of the advantages over the old-fashioned hand machines. To those who have not, we would say, there is no greater labor-saver than our Power Hoister. We have lately added improvements which render an accident almost impos- sible, either by breakage of the rope or by obstructions getting under the plat- form. The starting and stopping arrangements are very simple and sure, requiring no attention to have it stop at any floor — when the catch is turned on the pres- ence of an attendant being unnecessary. Particulars, adapted to every situation, given on application. [LLUSTRATED pATALOGUE AND PRICE LlST. 57 f ASTERS BED AND EXTENSION TABLE CASTERS. No. 4, 2 inch. 2 inch. Steamboat Extension Table Casters. 58 jJames L. Haven & Pompany's {iLOBE V^HEEL Bed ^ASTERS If INCH GLOBE WHEELS. 2 INCH GLOBE WHEELS. Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 59 Price List of Rasters. PLATE CASTERS, LONG WROUGHT PIVOTS. Nos. 1 IO Nos. 1 17 Nos. 1 J 7 2 II 28 cents per set. All Iron, Coppered. 3 4 5 6 12 15 iS 22 Porcelain Wheels, Coppered Iron Stems and Horns. 2 3 4 5 6 7 20 23 30 40 50 60 cents per set. Brass Wheels, Coppered Iron Stems and Horns. 2 3 4 5 6 7 20 25 34 44 ^5 65 cents per set. BED CASTERS. All Iron, Coppered. Size, IK inch, No. 19 Y'A inch, No. 1 1% inch, No. 2 1% inch, No. 3 Sockets, 9-16 X A M % inch. Per set, - t 1 II IH 14 cents. Siz<\ 2 inch, No. 1 2 inch, No. 2 2 inch, No. 3 2 inch, No. 4 Sockets, 9-16 9-16 % % inch. Per set, - 14 *5 16 17 cents. Porce lain Wheels, Coppered Horns. Size, \\i inch, No. 19 \%, inch, No. 1 \% inch, No. 2 1% inch, No. 3 Per set, - 22 21 2 3 25 cents. Size, 2 inch, No. 1 2 inch, No. 2 2 inch, No. 3 2 inch, No. 4 Per set. - 26 27 28 35 cents. The if inch No. 3 and 2 inch No. 3 are new sizes (not illustrated), and are of extra weight and strength, at low prices. GLOBE WHEEL BED CASTERS. 1% 2 inch. All Iron, Coppered, - - - - 20 32 cents per set. Porcelain Wheels, Coppered Stems, - 32 40 " STEAMBOAT EXTENSION TABLE CASTERS. 37 cents per set. 75 " 2 inch, all Iron, Coppered. Porcelain Wheels, Iron Horn, Coppered We have changed most of our patterns, greatly improving them in strength, and on some sizes have reduced the list. 60 jjAMES y. jRAYEN § POMPANY'S Iron Bureau and Jrawer JIandles. NOT JAPANNED. Nos. 1 Length, 3M Per dozen, 30 2 35 3 6 inches. 45 cents. Nos. 4 Length, Z% Per dozen, 30 5 4% 35 6 6 inches. 40 cents. Nos. 7 Length, 4 Per dozen, 45 8 5 inches. 60 cents. Illustrated Patalogue and Price L/ISt. 61 |ron J) 5 RON DUREAU AND JJRAWER HANDLES a NOT JAPANNED. Nos. 24 Length, 4K Per dozen, 45 9 65 10 6K inches. 70 cents. Nos. 23 Length, 5 Per dozen, 45 11 70 12 7 inches. 75 cents. Nos. 21 Length, 4 Per dozen, 45 13 60 14 6 70 15 6K inches. So cents. 62 jJames L. Haven & Pompany's ]ron Bureau and Jrawer j~f andles. NOT JAPANNED. Nos. 22 16 Length, 4 5X dozen, 4:5 70 17 6 inches. 75 cents. Nos. 20 Length, 4 Per dozen, 55 18 70 19 6 inches. 75 cents. Nos. 25 Length, GH Per dozen, 60 26 $>\i inches. 50 cents. Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 63 COFFIN HANDLES No. 1, Large Handle. Nos. 1 Japanned, - $i 40 Bronzed, - - 1 70 No. 2, Small Handle. 2 1 30 I 50 No. 3. 1 50 per dozen pairs. 1 85 « HEAD BOARD HOOKS AND SCREWS. Malleable, per set, 4 connections, for one Bedstead, Japanned, - - 10 cents " per pound, in bulk, Japanned, in lots of 100 pounds, - 15 " 100 sets weigh about 50 pounds, and they will be found far more satisfactory than the common cast usually sold, and as cheap, because lighter. HOOKS AND EYES. 2 >2 OO JAPANNED OR POLISHED. 2K 2 25 3 inch. 2 50 per gross. LAMP HOOKS. WITH GIMLET POINTED WROUGHT SCREWS. Nos. 1 Length, 2% Japanned, $2 50 1% inches. 1 80 per gross. 64 jjAMES L,. JiAVEN ^ POMPANY'S COAT AND HAT HOOKS No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 3% No. 4 No. 5 No. G No. 7 No. 10 No. 11 No. 12 Nob. 1 2 3 3K 4 56 7 10 11 12 Length, 4K 4 3% 3K 3% 3 4 3^ 3 3K 4 inches. No. 88 8888888 Screws. Weight, 43 > 2 ' 38K 29 16K 17 19 35 19 J4 14 J4 21 28K lbs. p. gro. Jap'd, $435 3 85 290 165 170 1 90 3 50 1 95 1 45 210 2 85pergro. Cop'd, 4 50 400 3 15 1 90 1 85 2 15 3 75 2 10 1 60 2 25 3 10 " " 2M Japanned, $0 95 SCREW HAT HOOKS GIMLET POINTED WROUGHT SCREWS. 3 I 20 3]/£ inches, (besides Screw.) 1 50 per gross. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 65 HOTEL OR SCHOOL HOUSE HOOKS. VERY HEAVY AND STRONG. No. 1 Length, 8 No. 9 Weight, 42M Japanned, - $4 25 No. 2 3 inches. 9 Screws. 26 lbs. per gross. 2 65 per gross. WARDROBE HOOKS. SINGLE. BRACED CEILING. SINGLE -\ r BRACED ^ ^-CEILING-, Nos. 1 2 3 20 4 5 6 60 wro't Screws. Japanned, $0 45 60 80 50 90 1 °5 1 5° 90 2 00 per gross Coppered, 50 66 88 I OO 1 15 165 2 25 " " No. 8 8 8 8 8 Screws. Weight, \\i r o% 7-% 5 9 10K 15 7.^7 .9 F ^14% lbs. per gro HARNESS HOOKS No. 1. DOUBLE. Length, 8 Weight, 12K No. 12 Japanned, $12^ No. 2. SINGLE. 8 inches. 12 lbs. per dozen. 12 Serews. i 20 per dozen. 66 James L. ^Iaven & Pompany's J4aT ^ACK pISHES No. 1. OVAL. 8K inches by 6% inches. Plain, - - - each, 20 cents. Japanned, - - - " 25 Bronzed, " 40 " No. 2. ROUND. 8 inches diameter. Plain, - each, 25 cents. Japanned, - - - " 30 " Bronzed, " 45 " No. 3. RING AND DISH. 8 inches diameter. RING. DISH. Plain, - - each, 15 30 cents. Japanned, - - " 20 35 " Bronzed, - " 25 50 " No. 4. RING AND DISH. 9 inehes diameter. RING. DISH. Plain, - - each, 20 40 cents. Japanned, - - " 25 50 " Bronzed, - t- 35 65 " Plain, - Japanned, Bronzed, No. 5. OVAL. 12 inches by 7 inches. each, 40 cents. u 5° u 1: 75 a Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. J4at I^ack Pishes No. G. OVAL — 11 inches bv 8 inches. Plain, Japanned, - Bronzed, each, 45 cents. " 55 " " 75 " 67 No. 7. 21 inches by 9*4 inches. Plain, ... . . each, $o 70 Japanned, ------ u So Bronzed, ------ " 1 00 No. 8. 25 inches by 10 inches. Plain, ------ each. $1 05 Japanned, - - - - - - 1 20 Bronzed, ------ 1 75 No. 9. 24 inches by 10 inches. Plain, Japanned Bronzed, each, .$1 05 '' 1 20 1 75 68 flAMES y. J^AVEN &j pOMPANY's Lounge and ^rundle-TPed ]?asteners. List Price, 5 cents per pound. No. 6K Size of Plate, % by 2 inches. Weight per set, 12 ounces; per 100 sets, 72 pounds. Cost per 100 sets, at 5 cents per pound, $3 60 Require sixteen 1 inch No. 9 Wood Screws to a set (4 connections); over 1 1 eross for 100 Bedsteads. No. 914 Size of Plate, 1 by 3% inches. Weight per set, 1 lb. 1 oz.; per 100 sets, 124 pounds. Cost per 100 sets, at 5 cents per pound, - - - - - - -$620 Require sixteen 1^ inch No. 11 Wood Screws to a set (4 connections); over 11 gross for 100 Bedsteads. [illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 69 P EDSTEA D V ASTENERS List Price, 5 cents per pound. No. 9 Size of Plate, 134 by 4% inches. Weight per set, 2 pounds 6 ounces; per 100 sets, 232 pounds. Cost per 100 sets, at 5 cents per pound, $11 60 Require twenty i-| inch No. 12 Wood Screws to a set (4 connections); 14 gross for 100 Bedsteads. 70 James L. J-Iaven & Pompany's V F EDSTEAD HASTENERS List Price, 5 cents per pound. No. 10 Size of Plate, \ X A by 6 inches. Weight per set, 3% lbs.; per 100 sets, 375 lbs. Cost per 100 sets, at 5 cents per pound, ------ $j8 *jt Require twenty-four 1^ inch No. 13 Wood Screws to a set; about 17 gross for 100 Bedsteads. Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. ^EDSTEAD ^ASTENERS List Price, 5 cents per pound. No. 50 Size of Plate, IK by 3K inches. Weight per set, 1 pound 6 ounces; per 100 sets, 140 pounds. Cost per 100 sets, at 5 cents per pound, - - - $7 00 Require eight i\ inch No. 11 Wood Screws to a set; about 6 gross for 100 Bedsteads. No. 150 Same size Plate as No. 50, but the Rail Fastener lighter, making 100 sets cost only - - - - - $6 80 There is an economy also in letting them in the groove, be- ing routed nearer the end of rail, so that no cutting whatever is necessary, and the straight side of the bar and projecting teeth outside effectually prevent the Fastener turning in the groove. The same size Router, precisely, is used as for No. 50, and the Bedsteads will be interchangeable with those hav- ing No. 50 Fasteners. 72 James L. Haven & Pompany's Bedstead Fasteners List Price, 5 cents per pound. No. 51 Size of Plate, l^i hy 4.% inches, (same as No. 9, page 69.) Weight per set, 2 pounds 5 ounces ; per 100 sets, 228 pounds. Cost per 100 sets, at 5 cents per pound, - - $11 40 Require twelve 1^ inch No. 12 Wood Screws to a set. No. 151 This has the same advantages over 51 that 150 has over 50. The Plates (Post Fasteners), however, are not identical, No. 151 having only two screw holes. Weight per 100 sets, 185 pounds; cost, - - - - - - $9 25 74 jTames L. Haven & Pompany's Bedstead Fasteners. List Price, 5 cents per pound. Nos. 1 & 2 Nos. 3, 4 & 5 Nos. 7 & 8 No h Plate ii by 7f inches; weight pel set, 5 lbs. 6 oz.; Screws, I* nch, No 14. u 2 *i by 5| u a t 3 lbs. 2 oz.; a I* u a 12. a 3 i|by4i C( a 2 lbs. 7 oz.; a I* a a 14. a 4 ii by 4I a u 1 2 lbs.; a I* £{ a I 3- u 5 ^ by 3i a a i 1 lb. 7 oz.; a I* a it 12. u 7 iiby6 a u 1 3 lbs. 2 oz.; u ii a a 14. a 8 ii by 4l a a i 2 lbs. 10 oz.; a ii u u 12. Malleabl e Keys for Nos. 7 & 8, 15 Cents per pound. Above and on the preceding pages we give illustrations of our old styles of Bed Fasteners, that are still in use, though fast being superceded by our "patent." Of most of these we were the first and for a long time the only manufac- turers, and later ones have copied as near as possible — to which we have no objections to make — it being desirable that all makes of a certain number should be interchangeable. We have always taken the greatest care to have our castings perfect — each piece being fitted to a standard, so that all Fastenings fit each other. On account of the extra pains we have taken to secure uniform good quality, we have charged more than others for them, and our customers have acknowl- edged the good policy of paying us the extra cost. We have now decided, however, to reduce them to the price at which we sold to the trade before the war, FIVE CENTS A POUND, but will make no change in the quality; they will be as good as ever. We have extended the cost of 100 sets of each sort, and the size and length of screw usually sold with them, for your convenience in ordering. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 75 NEW SERIES Pedstead Fasteners Nos. 70, 71, 72. We give illustration of the first of a new series of Rail Irons, on which we are now (January, 1871,) engaged, and which will probably be for sale before this reaches the eye of the public. We are confident that all who continue to use the Ring Fastener at all will see the advantage of changing to these. No. 51, for instance, requires cutting out by hand for the reception of the neck part, and a block to be glued over to hold it in, and though No. 151 dispenses with the cutting, the same block is still required, the expense of which, it is true, is not much, but the time spent glueing and nailing them on, and waiting for them to dry, renders the whole operation troublesome and costly in comparison with No. 71, which need only one £ inch screw to hold them firmly. The rout- ing of course is the same for either sort; the only expense being new bits, cost- ing $4.00. It will be observed that the head is set back a trifle, bringing the bearings nearer the center of the rail and the casting entirely flush with its face, so that they can be packed solidly together for shipping — four rails with No. 71 Irons making a bundle at least 3 inches thinner than when No. 51 are used. We now have the most perfect set of Bedstead Fasteners made in this coun- try, samples of which, set in wood, we shall be pleased to furnish all applicants. Our new styles are as far as possible made interchangeable with the old, so that mixing rails will cause no trouble. Send a sample of what you are using, and let us see if we cannot induce you to save from ten to fifty cents on every Bedstead you make. We have also some new and veiy small patterns, suitable for making furniture to " knock down," to save expense in shipping. James L. Haven § Pomfany's Bed Fastener Routers. PLATE AND CUTTERS FOR RING FASTENERS. ! ret With two sets of Spurs and Cutters, for all sizes. Shank made of any size to order, to fit any Boring Machine Mandrel, which can be readily adjusted to do the work. $13 5° 2 00 Price, with two sets of Bits, Spur or Bit separately, each ROUTER BITS. No. 1 No. 2 No. 1, for all sizes of Plates to order, ------ each, $3 50 " 2, . " " " " ----- " 1 50 Can be used profitably on a Boring Machine, "with slight changes, or on a Mortising Machine with Boring Attachment. The No. 2 is a new style, much cheaper and stronger than No. 1, and does the work fully as rapidly. We also propose to manufacture a full assortment of Cutters for Friezing Machines, under Shannon & Haven's patent, which will cut as freely as the old style and very much smoother, and equally well right or left. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 77 STOOL PIVOTS No. 2, for Office Stools, 9 inches long, per dozen, $2 20 CHAIR AND STOOL SCREWS, WROUGHT SCREWS. No. 1, 4 inch iron, 8 inches long, to raise 4 inches, 2, 1 U (I 4 " per dozen, $4 00 4 5° INK STANDS — for School Desks. Complete with Bottles, Extra Bottles, if ordered, per dozen, $3 00 50 78 jjAMES L. j^AVEN 8j pOMPANY'S CARD TABLE PLATES. No. 17. SQUARE. Weight of 100 pieces, 21 lbs. Price per pound, either pattern, No. 18. OBLONG. Weight of 100 pieces, 13M lbs. 5 cents. EXTENSION TABLE STOPS, No. 19 Weight of 100, 15 lbs. No. 20 Weight of 100, 15 lbs. No. 21 Weight of 100, 12 lbs. Price per pound, either pattern, WARDROBE SCREWS Complete, threaded, with Nut and Washer, TOWEL RACK FEET. k» m JAPANNED. 5 cents. per ioo, $5 oo io£ inches long, 3^ inches high, weigh 1 lb. each, 7 cents. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 79 ^SCHOOL J)ESK ^RAMES. We offer to the trade the following described Desk and Seat Frames, to which we propose to add other styles as soon as possible, of which we will furnish illustrations to all asking for them. They could not be made ready for this book. All the castings are smooth and handsome, countersunk ready for the screws, and japanned with our best Hardware Baking Varnish. CINCINNATI PATTERN We still make great numbers of this old and favorite style, which has long been the standard in the Public Schools of Cincinnati — other more fancy sorts having been tried and found wanting in some of the requisites of a good Desk. There are Desks of this style in the Cincinnati Public Schools which have been in use twenty years and are still good. There is no pretense of ornamentation; they are perfectly plain and therefore never go out of fashion, but always look well. DESCRIPTION AND PRICES. Nos. 00 1 2 3 Hight of finished Desk, - - inches, : 9i «* 2 3i 25I 29 Seat, ---" 9i II I2 8 13! *5l Weight of Castings for Desk & Seat, lbs. pair, 1 6£ 171 l8 21 2 3f " Back Seat, " " IO| I I "i 12 H Combined Desk and Seat Frames, per pair, $i 24 $1 28 $1 35 $158 $'75 Back Seat Frames, ..." 79 84 37 90 io 5 Each combined Desk and Seat requires the following Wood Screws: Three ^ inch, No. 5; five 1^ inch, No. 10; four i| inch, No. 10; eighteen £ inch, No. 11, and ten 1 inch, No. 11; and each Back Seat four i| inch, No. 10; twelve ■I inch, No. 11, and eight 1 inch, No. 11. 80 James L. j^aven ^ Pompany's HAVEN'S PATENT FOLDING DESK AND SEAT FRAMES The above Folding Desks are designed and arranged to meet the requirements of having a Desk that may be made to occupy but a small space, enabling the room to be more readily and easily cleaned, adapting it for other purposes than a school, should occasion require. The simple and efficient mode of construction is more effectual than any other Desks made, comprising all that is essential and useful. Both Seat and Desk are hung on with a peculiar joint, by which the Desk drops vertically whilst turning, thus bringing it below the line of vision of the occupant of the seat behind (a serious fault with most tilting desks being that when up they obstruct the view), and require a lift to start them back, pre- venting them from being accidentally knocked down in passing; and when down are self-fastening, preventing all rattling by the scholars. The Seats are curved, and when the Desks are turned up accommodate adults comfortably and conveniently. We have only made as yet three sizes, for larger pupils, as follows : DESCRIPTION AND PRICES. Nos. 11 12 13 Hight of finished Desk, r inches, 2 3i 25! 29 Seat, " " «i i3l *5* Weight of Castings for comb'd Desk and Seat, lbs per pair, 20 24 27i " Back Seat, u u H *5i J 9 Combined Desk and Seat Frames, - u $1 60 $1 92 $2 20 Back Seat Frames, - u 1 12 1 24 1 5 2 Each combined Desk and Seat requires the following Wood Screws: Three £ inch, No. 5; three 1 inch, No. S; three 1^ inch, No. 10; fourteen ■J inch, No. n, and nine 1 inch, No. 11; and each Back Seat requires twelve £ inch, No. 11, and eight 1 inch, No. 11. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 81 FOLDING SEAT DESK FRAMES. The Seats fold up as shown, leaving a passage between the Desks of about twelve inches, giving sufficient room for sweeping, but hardly enough for the convenience of grown persons, if it is desired to use the room for lectures, &c. The arm is cushioned with rubber, making little or no noise in dropping, and we furnish curved arm pieces, if curved slatted Seats are preferred. The additional cost over fixed seats is so slight (the wood-work being iden- tical), that they should be used in preference to them. DESCRIPTION AND PRICES. Nos. 200 20 21 22 23 Hight of finished Desk, - - inches, J 9i 2li 2 3i 25I 29 " Seat, - - " 9i II I2l5 i3l I5l Weight of Castings for Desk & Seat, lbs. pair, i 7 | : 9 i 9 | 3 3 2 5 " " " Back Seat, " " io| 11 "I l 3 J 5 Combined Desk and Seat Frames, per pair, $1 42 $1 52 $158 $1 84 $2 00 Back Seat Frames, - - - " 35 S8 92 1 04 1 20 Each combined Desk and Seat requires the following Wood Screws: Three ^ inch, No. 5; five 1^ inch, No. 10; eighteen -J inch, No. 11, and ten 1 inch, No. 11; and each Back Seat requires twelve £ inch, No. 11, and eight 1 inch, No. 11. We have given in this book only the prices of Desk Frames, but are prepared to furnish them complete, as represented, and our Hardware friends would oblige us and make a profit for themselves by paying a little attention to supplying the schools in their own neighborhoods. The wood-work is manufactured for us by THOMAS KELSALL & SON, No. 171, 173, 175 & 177 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, O. The oldest manufacturers of School Furniture in this city, if not in the West, and is warranted satisfactory in all cases. Every growing community requires more school accommodations every year, and a little attention on your part would secure the trade. 82 jTaMES Js. fiAVEN ^ pOMPANY'S IRON FRAMES FOR j^HURCH AND JiALL ^EATS No. 30. REVERSIBLE. Style A. No. 31. REVERSIBLE. Style B. No. 32. STATIONARY. Style A. No. 33. STATIONARY. Style B. Above we show four ways of making up three styles of castings. The backs can of course be made still cheaper, plain, and even then they make handsome, cheap and very durable seats. Castings for No. 30 weigh 26 pounds, ----- per set, $1 q< " " " 31 " 30 " .... « 2 l\ " " 32 and 33 weigh 40 pounds, ... « 3 00 Japanned with best Hardware Baking Varnish, countersunk ready to screw on the woods. We will, on application, furnish specifications for the wood-work, so that there need be no delay in getting it out in advance of the receipt of the castings. Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 83 HOUSE-FURNISHING HARDWARE, List price, GOLD MEDAL ^PPLE ^ARERS JAS. L. HAVEN & CO.'S PATENT. per dozen, $9 00 Warranted to pare any fruit as well and as rapidly as any other Parer. We sell Parers at the same price of similar goods in New York. 84 jjAMES J^. J^AVEN & pOMPANY'S J< P ATCH'S BALANCES TEA SCALES. Weigh Half Ounce to Four Founds. Packed 3 in a case, (nest of weights, -J oz. to 2 lbs.,) - - per dozen, $14 00 COUNTER SCALES. Weigh Half Ounce to 8 Pounds. Packed one in a box, (nest of weights, -| oz. to 4 lbs.,) each, $3 00 ADJUSTED WEIGHTS. | ounce to 1 pound, - - . - - - - per nest, 30 cents. £ " " 2 " - . . . . « 50 u £ " " 4 " - " 90 " Y 2 oz. 1 oz. 2 oz. 4 oz. 8 oz. 1 lb. 2 lb. 4 lb. 10 lb. Each, 2 3 5 6^ 10 15 30 60 125 cents. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 85 BEEF POUNDERS. No. 2 No. 2, - - per dozen, $2 40 No. 1, No. 1 per dozen, $2 40 BED KEYS. No. 1 Malleable, - Common Cast, per dozen, $2 00 1 25 BOOT JACKS. No. 1 No. 3 No. 1, Boots Pattern, " 2, Wrench " " 3, Armadillo " JAPANNED. BRONZED. per dozen, $2 50 3 00 " 1 75 2 00 " 2 50 3 00 86 jjAMES j^. ^FAVEN ^ pOMPANY'S POG I OG IRONS. All patterns, -------- per pound, 4-^ cents. In ordering, please specify the sorts wanted, BY THE NUMBERS. No. 1 13 lbs. per pair. No. 2 16 lbs. per pair. No. 3 19 His. per pair. Nos. 4 and 5 No. 4, 23 lbs. per pair. " 5, 27 " No. 6 27 lbs. per pair. No. 7 lbs. per pair. No. 8 28 lbs. per pair. No. 9 30 lbs. per pair. No. 10 33 lbs. per pair. No. 11 40 lbs. per pair. No. 12 46 lbs. per pair. No. 13 46 lbs. per pair. Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 87 Bronzed J?ire £>et ^tands. o H3 ^ -J n n ^ £ re ^ G, O Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 89 90 James ]^. Haven & Po;wpany's JAMES L. HAVEN & COMPANY'S pATENT £oRRUGATED ^jV[oP ^TICKS Handled, p er dozen, $3 00 Packed 12 dozen in a case without charge, when a full case is taken. In style, finish, and durability these are at least equal to any in the market. The corrugations hold the cloth firmly with much less pressure than when cast smooth. Illustrated Patalogue and ^rice j^ist. 91 WROUGHT FIRE SHOVELS AND POKERS. Wooden Handles — Deep Pattern. i Short Flat Handles — Deep Pattern. Nos. 1 9 $14 OO H)>£ inch handles. 1 5 00 per gross. Nos. 1 ' $13 50 9 inch handles. 16 00 per gross. Nos. 2 14 $2 1 OO Long Round Handles — Deep Pattern. 3 16 25 5° 4 17K 30 OO 22 inch handles. 42 00 per gross. =s*> STRAIGHT ENDS. Nos. 1 2 19 22>^ inches long. $0 75 1 00 per dozen. =*) BENT ENDS. No. 3 20 inches long. $1 50 per dozen. COAL TONGS Malleable, Japanned, per dozen, $2 50 CAST COAL SCOOPS. Japanned, iron handle, per dozen, $1 50 92 jjAMES J_. J-iAVEN ^ pOMPANY'S HAVEN'S PATENT SAUSAGE MEAT CUTTERS No. 1, 16 Knives. No. 2, 20 Knives. No. 3, 21 Knives. No. 4, 32 Knives. Per dozen, - - $17 oo 19 00 22 00 32 00 Packed 6 in a case. 6 in a case. 6 in a case. 4 in a case. We have a most perfect arrangement for taking out the knives for cleaning or sharpening. By loosening three screws, the cap slides a trifle endwise, and every knife can be taken out and replaced in a few minutes. The crank is also fixed by a set screw, and can be put on or taken off at pleasure. The knives are all alike, and can be replaced when worn out, either bv us or almost any me- chanic who can work steel. PERRY'S SAUSAGE STUFFERS Per dozen, Nos. 1 Z14 in. diara. $13 OO Packed six in a case. 5 in. diam. 18 OO Jllustra.ted Patalogue and Price List. 93 SAD IRONS. Planed Faces — Extra Polished. Per pound, 5^- cents. We have greatly improved the quality of our Sads, planing them perfectly true on the face, instead of grinding them. We sell only the perfect ones; all finely polished, japanned, each one papered singly, and packed in ioo or 200 pound cases, (unless ordered to be packed in casks,) assorted as follows — half round, half sharp points: Nos. 5 6 7 8 9 200 pound case contains, - 4 812 9 4 pieces. 100 " " "... 24642'' The Irons weigh about 10 per cent less than marked, on the average; for example, a 100 pound case by the numbers amounts to 126 pounds, whilst the actual weight is about 113 pounds. TAILORS' IRONS, Finely Finished. Per pound > - - - Nos . 1 2 3 4 Weight, 8 10 J 3 16 l 9 6\ cents. 21 pounds each. ADAMS' PATENT CHARCOAL SAD AND TAILORS' IRONS. No. 1, Tailors' size, double flue, u /, u u it u " 3, Laundry " per dozen. $46 00 " 50 00 " 20 00 94 James L. Maven & Pompany's PATENT SAD IRON, Price, pei - pound, 6\ cents. We desire to call especial attention of dealers to our new Patent Sad Iron. With this improved Sad Iron, which is equally as well adapted to all ordinary purposes as the common, the operator can iron around buttons with about the same ease as any other part of the garment; never breaking them off, which is often a very great annoyance. A slot with an arched wall is made in the point of the iron into which the button is run; a slight turn of the iron doing the work readily and without fur- ther trouble. SAD IRON STANDS No. i, per dozen, 75c. No. 2, per dozen, 75c. No. 3, per dozen, 50c. COFFEE POT STANDS, Japanned, per dozen, $1 00 Bronzed. per dozen, $1 50 [llustrated Patalogue and Price List. 95 THE AMERICAN UNIVERSAL FLUTING MACHINE. PATENTED JULY 17, 1866; NOVEMBER 10, 1868; AND MARCH 1, 1870. The best and most durable Fluting Machine manufactured. Retains the heat twice as long as any other machine in use. Is more easily adjusted to the work and warranted not to cut the most delicate fabric, and is universally acknowledged to be superior to any six-inch machine in the market. Price, one dozen at a time, 6-inch rolls, 15 flutes, " less than one dozen at a time, " of extra rollers, 12, 15, 18 or 22 flutes, each, $6 00 • "_ 6 50 per pair, 3 00 CRIMPING IRONS. Japanned Bows, per dozen, $3 00 CHARCOAL FURNACES Each 2 I IO 3 I 40 96 ^a.mes L. Haven & Pompany's FOOT SCRAPERS No. 1 No. i, for wood, Japanned " 2, for stone, " per dozen, $i 87 1 87 SCRAPER WITH DISH. No. 1, Japanned, - per dozen, $11 20 Bronzed, " 2, Bronzed, - - '• 1 3 00 WITH DISH AND BRUSHES, per dozen, $36 00 TEA KETTLES Loose FOR STOVES. 6 7 8 9 inch. ! CUt), $7 00 8 00 9 OO 10 00 per dozen. 6 00 7 00 FLAT BOTTOM. 8 00 9 00 " " 4 quart. $5 5° 5 quart. 6 00 6 7 00 quart. per dozen. Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. NAIL HAMMERS No. i, Common, handled, " 2, Adze Eye (like cut), handled, per dozen, $i So 2 25 97 TACK HAMMERS. Nos. 1, 1 pint, - 2, 2 " 3, 2 quarts, 4,3 " 5,6 « - 6, 12 " 7> 3 2 " * Hight. 4i inch > 5^ 64 7* ' 10 ' 12 22 ' Diameter of Mouth. 5f inch, 6| 8 9 II *9 Mortar and Pestle. $0 70 each. I 10 1 55 2 40 4 75 8 25 18 75 Pestles only. to 20 o 25 o 30 40 1 00 1 5° 2 25 98 jJames L. J-Iaven & Pompany's BRONZED SPITTOONS, No. i, per dozen, $7 50 No. 2, per dozen, $8 50 No. 6, per dozen, $9 00 No. 5, per dozen, $20 co No. 7, per dozen, |>20 00 HITCHING POSTS, Plain pattern, Fluted " Horse head pattern, each. P4 00 5 °° 6 00 Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 99 ^ooch's JoX-Jj Jce £ream J^reezers. PRICE LIST OF GOOCH'S I-X-L ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Sizes for Family Use. 2 3 4 6 8 10 Quarts. $4 $5 $6 $8 $io $12 each. Sizes for Confectioners or Hotels. 3 4 5 6 8 10 Gallons. $15 $18 $20 $23 $26 $30 each. A person entirely unskilled (the materials to be frozen being 1 prepared,) can make good Ice Cream or Water Ices with this Freezer, as all that is required is to turn the crank to complete the operation. The blade of the dash, which reaches to the side of the can, by forcing the cream away from the can, and to the center, leaves an unoccupied space behind the blade, which allows a column of air to penetrate the entire deplh of the can, which is in turn constantly forced into the cream by the revolution of the center blade, thus causing the cream to rise light, as it should, and produce as much bulk of Ice Cream for the same amount of materials as if whipped by hand. They require little over one-half the usual amount of ice. They freeze Cream or Water Ices in a remarkably short space of time. They are made of the best materials, and very substantial. All the metal parts and hoops of tubs are well galvanized to secure against rust. 100 jIaMES L. fiAVKN &l pOMPANY'S £lOTHES ^RINGERS "PEERLESS." Wooden Frame. Is made simply and substantially of thoroughly seasoned and selected ma- ple, all iron parts being galvanized, and the journals all working in iron boxes. "TIP-TOP." Iron Frame. Has a heavy substantial frame of the best grade of iron, every part being perfectly galvanized in order to prevent rusting. Wooden or Iron Frames at same Prices. The Moulton Indestructible Roll is used in the Tip-Top and Peerless Wringers, which cost more than the ordinary wringer rolls. They can not be broken by fair usage, nor get out of repair, as too many Wringers do, which is especially an object to purchasers residing at a distance from the manufacturers, where repairs can not be conveniently made. They have the most simple and substantial attachment for fastening to the wash tub, and will fasten as well on any kind of washing machine, either square or round, and can be adjusted more easily and quicker than any other. The thumb screws adjust instantly, the pressure on the springs allowing more space when the larger articles are to be wrung, while for the ordinary work they are as truly self-adjusting as any of the so called Self-Adjusting Wringers. By turning the thumb screws the pressure is taken off the rolls when not in use, while in the "self-adjuster" the constant and heavy pressure being the same whether in use or not, the sides of the rolls become flattened, and the elasticity is taken out of the rubber, causing the rolls to burst or twist off. RETAIL WITH COGS. No. i, 10 by if inch Roll, each, $8 50 '• 2, 10 by i£ " " " 9 00 " 3, 11 by i-£ " " " 10 00 PRICES. WITHOUT COGS. No. 1, 10 by if inch Roll, each, $7 50 " 2, 10 by 4 " " " 8 00 HOTEL WRINGERS. No. 4, 14 by 2^ inch Roll, with cogs, - each, $18 00 " 5, 16 by 2\ ""««--. . « 24 oo " 6, 17 by 3£ " " " pulley (power), - - - 50 00 (The No. 6 is made to be bolted to the tub or box with which it is used.) Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 101 OTTOMANS No i, Hair Cloth Seats, each, $3 50 " 1, Plush Seats, - - " 6 00 No. 2, Hair Cloth Seats, each, $6 00 " 2, Plush Seats, - - " 9 00 UMBRELLA STANDS No. 1, Bronzed, each, $2 co No. 2, Bronzed, each, $2 00 102 James L. Haven &j Pompany's Iron ^Garden and Lawn jSeats. No. 1 Bronzed, 5 feet long, each, $18 00 No. 2 Bronzed, 4 feet long, - " with Wood Seat, 4 feet long, each, $12 00 " 11 00 Illustrated Patalogue and Price I^ist. 103 |ron {jarden and Lawn jSeats. No. 3, Scroll pattern, 4 feet 8 inches long, each, $10 00 No. 4, Wood Seat and Back, 5 feet 4 inches long, each, $6 00 No. 5, Wood Seat and Back, 4 feet 8 inches long, each, $7 00 104 James L. J^aven § Pompany's STORE STOOLS, with Revolving Seats. No. i, Cushions as per cut, " 2, Round Cushions, each, Hair Cloth $2 75 2 50 Reps. 3 °° 2 75 Enameled Cloth. 2 75 2 50 Plain Plush 4 5° 4 OO PIANO STOOLS. No. 1. SPRING CUSHIONS. No. 2. SPRING CUSHIONS. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 105 PIANO STOOLS No. Nc. 4. WITHOUT SPRINGS. No. 6. WITHOUT SPRINGS. No. 7. WITHOUT SPRINGS. No. 8. Same Frame as No. 7; Seat like No. 3. Broca- telle. No. each, Hair Reps. Worsted Silk Cloth. Plush. Plush. $ 4 50 5 35 5 5° 6 40 5 6o 6 50 7 60 3 5° 3 6 5 4 5° 5 °° 3 5° 3 6 5 4 5° 5 °° 3 5° 3 5° 4 5° 5 °° 3 °° 3 °° 4 00 4 5° 1 3 °° 3 °° 4 00 4 5° 1 7 35 8 35 106 James L. Hayen &■ Pompany's COAL BUCKETS II" PATENT CAST BOTTOM. Plain, ------- Gold Band, ------ Galvanized, ------ Square Lipped, Plain, ... - Gold Band, - " " Galvanized, - 16 18 inch • dozen, $8 oo 9 OO a 9 oo 10 00 i. 12 OO 13 00 a IO oo II 00 a II oo 12 OO u 13 00 14 00 HELMET TOP HODS. Landscape, Bouquet, Gold Band, per dozen, $24 00 " 21 00 " 19 00 COAL VASES Landscape, Bouquet, - Gold Band, each, $4 50 " 4 00 " 3 50 WELL BUCKETS U Light, - - - - . p er dozen, $4 75 Medium, -'--.---_« 6 00 Light Swivel, - ... « 6 50 Heavy " - - - - - . " 7 2 c Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 107 pATENT ^ELF-^PERATING ^WING. These Swings are suitable for Parlor, Nursery, Portico, Yard or Lawn. They can be most conveniently attached to ceilings of Porches, but with the addition of one post, about four or five inches square, can be placed beside a house or alongside a tree, but in a clear space require a frame like cut, which is furnished only when ordered, at an additional cost. The usual length of Swings will be 12 feet, unless ordered otherwise. Give the exact hight between floor and ceiling — will furnish one to fit. Weight, 60 pounds each; price, each, $12 00 108 h J*' *P OMPANYS BLACKSMITHS' GOODS. LONG ARM AXLES. $■ and i inch, i-i and over, Best Charcoal Iron, advance per pound, 8 cents. 7 " " 2 " The arms of all our axles are square. If wanted chamfered or tapered, so specify in your order. WEIGHT OF LONG ARM AXLES, PER SET. inch, ahout 44 pour ds. i-f inc " 55 " 2 " » 66 " z 4 " 83 " 2i " " 100 " 2f " " 116 3 " about 146 pounds. " 200 " 250 " 300 " 384 " 493 The following; sizes we have in stock or can furnish on short notice \ by 6 inches. 1 by 6 and 6\* inch. 1^ by 6, 6\* and 7 inch. 1^ by 6, 6^*, 7 and 7^ inch. if by 6, 6^-, 7*, 7^-, 8 and 8^ inch. i£ by 6\, 7, 7|*, 8*, 8^ and 9 inch, if by 8, 8i, 9 , 9 |*, 10*, ioi, 11*, 11* and 12 inch. if by 81*, 9*, and 9^ inch. 2 by 9*, 9^-, 10*, 10^, 11*, n£ and 12 inch. 2\ by 10, 10^, 11*, 12* and 13 inch. 2^ by 11^*, 12* and 13* inch. 2f by 11^*, 12, 13 and 14 inch. 3 by 13*, and 14 inch. 3^ by 14, and 15 inch. Those marked with a * are reamed or chilled, as ordered. Axles with chilled boxes we sell at the same price as reamed, though for wear they are vastly more valuable. In this city they are used almost exclusively by the omnibus and transportation companies — outwearing soft boxes and pulling much lighter. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price j^ist. 109 "Pipe ^oxes. Of all the sizes of Axles on preceding page. i^- inch and under, Over iA inch, per pound, 8 cents. a h u CHILLED PIPE BOXES same price as REAMED. Our Pipe Boxes taper from butt to point, as follows: •J, i, i-J. i^, i-f, i-|, if inch, one-eighth of an inch, if, 2 inch, one-quarter of an inch. 2^ inch, one-half of an inch. 2^ inch, five-eighths of inch. 2f inch, one-half of an inch. 3 inch, three-quarters of an inch. It is very inconvenient and expensive for us to make sizes different from above, as it usually involves the making of a new pattern, core box and reamer When insisted on we do it, charging the additional cost, usually about five dollars. Where odd lengths are wanted, causing extra time and loss in cutting, they will be charged extra price. PATENT WAGON THIMBLE SKEINS. 2 J;by 7 inches, 2| by 7 " 2 i by 7i u 2£ by 8 U per set, $3 75 3i b y IO inches, " 4 2 5 3i b y IO a u 4 5° 3i b y r l a u 4 60 3i b y I2 u " 4 9° 3| by 1 1 a u 4 9° 3l by 12 u u 6 00 4 by 12 « u 6 90 4i by 13 cc per set, $7 50 u 8 00 a 8 00 u 8 05 u 8 2 S a 8 60 a 9 75 « 12 56 2| by S " 2|by8| " 3 by 9 " 3i by 9 " We cast both Skein and Nut complete with thread, thereby being enabled to use a more suitable quality of iron than when the thread must be cut. The objection to that method has usually been that the nuts do not fit. We make ours very tight — running them on at first by machinery, and we guarantee a better fit than is usually found on skeins with cut threads. 110 James L, ^aven ^ Pompany's WAGON BOXES. Per pound, ------- 5 cents. If not otherwise ordered, we tie the following sizes together: 3 inch butt, with i- 1 - inch points. 3i u a a If " a 4i " tc u 3* . a a a If '« u 41 " a " 2f (i 34 (i a u 2 " a 5 " a " 3 a 4 u u -7 1 It a 54 34 it 4^ inch butt, with 2^ inch points. BLACKSMITHS' MANDRELS. No. 1, 1 inch diameter at top, 9^ at base, - - weight about 128 pounds. 0 90 I 05 I 05 I IO I IO 115 I 25 I 35 I 50 I 65 I 90 2 IO 2 35 3 OO 114 ^AMES L. J*AVEN ^ pOMPANY'S WATER TWEER IRONS. Size, 9 by 17 by 12 inches; weight, 100 pounds, - each, $7 00 This is a very desirable pattern, as there are no pipes to get out of order, and freezing does not injure them. They have been in use for years without renewal. DUCK NEST TWEER IRONS. No. 1, 17 lbs. each, per doz., - $1300 No. 2, 23 lbs. each, per doz., - $1600 No. 5, 12 lbs. each, per doz., - $1050 No. 6, 15 lbs. each, per doz., - $1300 No. 7, i7lbs. each, per doz., - $13 50 No. 8, 2ilbs. each, per doz., - $18 00 Nos. 7 and 8 are double faced; when one side is burnt out, by turning over a new face is presented to the fire-. NEGRO HEAD. BULL'S EYE. No. 1, 13 pounds, - per doz., $10 00 " 2, 21 " - - " 15 00 " 3, 41 " - " 27 00 Each, $5 00 Illustrated Pataloque and Price List. 115 Carriage Bolts Made from Charcoal Iron, with Forged Nuts and Turned Heads. STANDARD PRICE LIST. LIST PRICE PER HUNDRED. Length. 1-4 inch. 5-16 inch. 3-8 inch. 7-16 inch. 1-2 inch. 5-8 inch. ■ i^ inch, $2 40 $2 70 - - - - - - - - i| '" 2 40 2 70 $3 70 - - - - - if " 2 45 2 SO 3 7° - - - 2 2 50 2 90 3 7° $5 40 $7 20 - ■7-1 " Z 4 2 55 3 °° 3 § 2 5 7o 7 60 • H " 2 60 3 IO 3 95 5 7o 7 60 - 2| " 2 65 3 2 ° 4 20 6 00 8 00 - 3 " 2 70 3 3° 4 20 6 00 8 00 $13 OO /, 1 u 34 2 75 3 5° 4 45 6 30 8 40 *3 75 3i " 2 80 3 5° 4 45 6 30 8 40 r 3 75 31 " 2 85 3 7° 4 7° 6 60 8 So H 5° 4 " 2 90 3 7° 4 7° 6 60 8 80 H 5° 4i '• 3 °° 3 9° 4 95 6 90 9 20 J 5 2 5 5 " 3 IO 4 10 5 2 ° 7 20 9 60 16 00 5i " 3 2 ° 4 3° 5 45 7 5° 10 00 16 75 6 3 3° 4 5° 5 7° 7 So 10 40 J 7 5° 6* " 3 4° 4 7° 5 95 8 10 10 So 18 25 7 " 3 5° 4 9° 6 20 8 40 11 20 19 CO 7i " - 5 IO 6 45 8 70 11 60 x 9 75 8 - 5 3° 6 70 9 00 12 00 20 50 8* " - - 6 95 9 3° 12 40 21 25 9 " - - 7 20 9 60 12 80 22 00 9^ - - - - 9 9° 13 20 22 75 IO - - - 10 20 13 60 2 3 5° II . - - - - 14 40 25 00 12 - -■ . - - - - 15 20 26 50 Usual Quality, Russell, Burdsall & Ward's, >er cent, discount. 116 jlAMES p- |iAVEN & POMPANY'S SQUARE HEAD ^V[achine Bolts and ^ood ^crews, LIST PRICE PEE HUNDRED. Length. 1-4 inch. 5-16 inch. 3-8 inch. 7-16 inch. 1-2 inch. 5-8 inch. 3-4 inch. i^- inch, $4 35 $4 50 $4 87 $5 5o $6 60 $9 75 $15 40 j_a it 4 42 4 57 4 95 5 6o 6 70 9 9° 15 4° 2 " 4 5o 4 6 5 5 ° 2 5 7° 6 75 10 05 15 60 2-1 " Z 4 4 57 4 72 5 10 5 So 685 10 20 15 75 2l " 4 6 5 4 80 5 *7 5 9° 6 90 10 35 '5 9° Z 4 4 72 4 87 5 25 6 00 7 00 10 50 16 05 3 4 80 4 95 5 S 2 6 10 7 05 10 6^ 16 20 34 " 4 95 5 ro 5 47 6 30 7 20 1 1 00 16 70 4 5 10 5 25 5 62 6 60 7 35 11 50 17 20 44 " 5 2 2 5 37 5 74 6 90 7 60 12 25 17 90 5 " 5 34 5 49 5 86 7 20 7 9° 13 00 18 60 54 " 5 46 5 61 5 98 7 50 8 20 *3 75 19 60 6 5 58 5 73 6 10 7 80 8 55 H 5° 20 60 64 " 5 7o 5 85 6 22 8 10 8 90 15 25 21 60 7 " 5 8 2 5 97 6 34 8 40 9 3° 16 00 22 60 74 " 5 94 6 09 6 46 8 70 9 6 5 16 75 23 60 8 6 06 6 21 6 58 9 00 10 25 17 50 24 60 Discount ■per cent. Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 117 PRICE FOR BOLTS OVER EIGHT INCHES LONG. Diameter. Length. Price per lb. Diameter. Length. Price per lb. ^ and 9-16 in. 8^ to 24 in. 13 cents. I-, i and 1-5 in. 7^ to 24 in. 12 cents. f 8i " 24 " 13* " |, 1 and 1-1 " 24^ " 48 " II " 1 2 4 i " 48 " II{ " ii,if&ii" 4 " 7 " 13 " A " 4 81 " 24 " T T 1 « ii,i|&ii u 7i " 24 » 12 " A " 4 2 4 i " 48 " II " ii,i|&4" 2 4 i " 48 « II " |, i and i.-J '• 3 " 7 " 13 " Discount per pound. TIRE BOLTS. Made from Charcoal Iron, with Forged Nuts. LIST PRICE PER HONORED. Length. l-s inch. 3-16 inch. 1-4 inch. 5-16 inch. 3-S inch. 7-16 inch. 1-2 inch. 1^ inch, $1 40 $1 40 $1 40 $2 50 $3 20 - - - - 1* " I 40 I 40 I 40 2 50 3 20 - - if " 1 45 1 45 1 45 2 50 3 2 ° - - 2 1 5° 1 5° 1 5° 2 50 3 2 ° - - z 4 1 55 1 55 1 55 2 5 S 3 3° - - 7 1 " 1 60 1 60 1 60 2 65 3 4° - - Z 4" 1 65 1 6 5 1 65 2 73 3 5° - - 3 " 1 70 1 70 1 70 2 80 3 6o $5 30 $6 60 34 1 75 1 75 1 75 2 88 3 7° 5 45 6 So 32 1 80 1 80 1 80 2 95 3 8o 5 65 6 9 S 34 1 90 1 90 1 90 3 °3 4 00 5 83 7 i7 4 " 1 90 1 90 1 90 3 °3 4 00 6 00 7 4° 4i " - - - - 3 18 4 20 6 20 7 45 4* " - - - 3 18 4 20 6 35 7 75 41 k ' - - - - 3 33 4 4° 6 55 7 93 5 " - - - 3 33 4 4° 6 73 8 12 5i " - - - - - - - - 6 91 831 5i " - - - - - - - 6 95 8 50 Usual Quality, - Russell, Burdsall & Ward's, per cent, discount. 118 jlAMES L. fiAVEN & pOMPANY'S IpATENT HoT-lpRESSED J\(uTS SQUARE, In 200 Pound Kegs. Square. Thick. Hole. Bolt. Price 7-l6 3-16 5-3 2 3-16 35 1-3 3-16 5-3 2 3-16 35 1-3 1-4 7-3 2 1-4 23 5-8 5 "i 6 9"3 2 5-16 20 3-4 3-s 11-32 3 ~ 8 , x 5 7-8 7-3 7-16 1-2 I3-3 2 7-16 tf\ H 1 1-2 7-16 1 '\) 1 1-8 1-3 1-3 9-4 12 1 i-S 5-8 9-16 5-8 1 1-4 1 3-8 5-8 3-4 9-16 II-l6 5-8) 3-4 ) "i 1 1-3 3-4 II-16 3-4 1 1 5-s 7-8 I3-16 7-8 1 3-4 7-8 13-16 7-8 1 3-4 29-32 1 y 11 2 29-32 3 1 1-8 1 1-8 31-4 1 1-8 1 i-S J 3 1-4 1 1-8 i 1-8 1 1-4 ) 3 1-3 1 1-4 1 1-8 lr if 12 2 3-4 1 3-8 1 1-4 13-8 3 3 J -4 I 1-3 I 5-8 1 3-8 1 7-16 1 1-2 j 15-8 (■ 13* 3 J - 2 1 3-4 1 9-16 I3 1 3 3-4 1 7-8 1 11-16 17-8 1 H 4 3 1 13-16 2 Hess cents per pound. H EXAGON. In 200 Pound Kegs. Square. Thick. Hole. Bolt. Price 3-4 3-S II-33 3-S 21 7-8 1-3 7-l6 1-3 20 1 i-S 1-3 S-8 7-l6 9-16 $ l8 1 1-4 3-4 9-16 5-8 1 3-8 3-4 II-16 3-4h i6± 1 3-8 7-8 II-16 3-4) 1 1-2 13-16 7-81 7-8 1 5-8 13-16 1 3-4 29-32 1 t6 1 3-4 1 1-8 29-32 2 1 1-4 1 1-8 21-4 1 3-8 i 1-8 1 1-4J 2 1-3 2 3-4 1 1-3 1 5-8 1 1-4 ' 3-S i«f *7 3 3 i-4 1 3-4 1 7-8 1 7-16 1 9-16 1 5 -8) 1 3-45 *7i 3 : " 2 3 1 11-16 1 7-8J 3 J -2 2 1 13-16 2 f 19 Less cents per pound. APPROXIMATE CONTENTS OF 200 POUND KEGS. Size of Bolt, \i % % % 1 \y B 1M ! i' o i :-<:; 280 180 140 Squai'e Nuts, Hexagon Nuts 2500 1 100 1260 700 800 420 480 33° 210 160 IK in. So 90 JLLUSTRATED p/LTALOGUE AND PRICE L.IST. 119 WROUGHT WASHERS. In 150 Pound Kegs. Diameter. Hole. Bolt. Price per lb. 3-4 t 7 " 8 i i-8 5.16 7-16 1-2 J -4 5-16 3-S 7-16 24 cents 22 " iS " ) i 1-4 I 1-2 I 1-2 9-16 5-8 11-16 1-2 9-16 5-8 .5- 14 " 1 3-4 2 13-16 1 3-4 7-S 2 I-4 2 1-2 1 1-8 1 1-4 1 i 1-8 - r 3 " 2 3-4 3 1 3-8 I -1-2 1 1-4 1 3-8 > Less cents per pound. WROUGHT WAGON BOW STAPLES. Put up in 1-2 gross boxes. i£, if, 2, 2^, 2\ inches, per gross, $2 50 WROUGHT FELLOE CLIPS %, i, v i%. ik Price in bulk by the keg, " " 10 pound boxes, i, IK. 14^ cents 15" " WAGON SKEIN BOLTS COACH SCREWS. inch, per pound, 9-16 1 7-16 I =s IrJt 10 cen ts 10 a II a 12 a l6 u J 9 u WAGON RIVETS. Large Flat Heads. 34 inch diameter. per lb. i|, if, 2, 2£, 2^, 3, 3^ inches, 14 cents WAGON NAILS. Oval or Countersunk Heads. % inch diameter. Put up in 5 lb. boxes. 2, 2^-, 3, 3j, 4 inches, per lb., 20 cents CAST WASHERS. To order, at from 3 to 5 cts. per lb. net. 120 James L. J^aven fy Pompany's WROUGHT BOLSTER PLATES Rolled by a patented process, with raised and indented circles and ribbed edges, as shown, combining all the advantages of both cast and wrought, and at the same time cheaper than cast iron. Number. Length. Width. King Bolt. Price. O 1 1 inch, 2f inch, |- inch, 48 cents per pair. I 12 " 3 " i - 50 " 2 12 " n 1 u 34 i* " 53 " 3 I3 u 52 i* " - 55 " WAGON BOX STRAP BOLTS. 10 inches long by 7-16 at screw end, per set of 8 Bolts, 12 H 16 8 " 40 cents 55 " 80 " 90 " BLACKSMITHS' TONGS. Length, Per pair, 18 55 20 65 22 70 24 75 26 80 28 85 30 inches no cents COLD CHISELS, Cast steel, assorted. per pound, 40 cents JlLUSTRATED pATALOGUE AND PRICE LlST. 121 MALLEABLE CASTINGS. We have added materially to our assortment of Malleable Castings, and have given, as far as possible, descriptions which will enable our customers to order understandingly. The weight is given for ioo pieces or pairs, as being the most convenient in most cases. To find the weight of any number of pieces, multiply by it, divide by ioo, or point off two places for decimals: i dozen 489 = 7^X12 = .90 lbs. 1 dozen 504=16X12=1.92^3. We wire in bunches of one dozen, as most buyers prefer that number tied together. Plain, Flat. AXLE YOKES, or CLIP TIES. Sunk Face. Hollow, Circular Face. With Safety Loop. No. 489, plain, flat, for 1 inch axle, 7^ pounds per 100 u 49O, u a 1 8 cc (1 - - - "i K U (1 a 4 QI > a u " li cc a - - I2i a (4 cc a 49 2 , u (< " If a a - - - 13* cc u u a 493* a u " T 1 a a - - Hi cc cc u a 494^ sunk face, light pattern, for 1 inch axle, - 7 cc cc a a 495' u a u a cc u I. - 8 u a (c a 496, (C u a cc cc r 1 1 8 u u - 9 a cc a a 497' a a a a cc r 1 l 4 u a - 10 cc a »c U 498, a a u a cc <* t« cc - *3 a CC 11 a 499' a u a c< n r 1 7 cc cc - '5 a CC tC a 47 6 ' a a heavy « cc , 1 1 8 cc a - i8i " a u (( 477' a u « a " 1 r 1 4 cc cc - x 9 cc .. a cc 478' a u (1 a u If c« cc - 21 cc " " a 500, hollo w, cii xular face, for 1 i nch axle, - 9i " " " " 501, u CC 11 " T 1 " cc - 12 cc c. 11 " 502, u cc (i x 4 cc cc - J 3 (i •' t. 5°3' with safety loop, for £ inch axle, £ inch loop, T 5 cc a u a 5°4' 1 a « a u 1 c< 1 " IC 16 cc 122 jTaM.ES L. J-IaYEN &■ pOMPANY'S SPRING CLIP HOLDERS. No. 145, for i^- inch springs, 3 inch between grooves, " H 6 > ' ii " 31 " a '• H7» ' if 3 " u " 148, ; if 3i a " H9> • H 3 " u " 15°' ' ii " 3i " a 21 poun ds per IOO 22 " u 19 " " 22 " a 22 t: " 22 " KING BOLT PLATES. No. 505, 8^ inches long, for f inch bolts, " 512,7 " " " i " " " 5 J 3, 7 " 4i " i " " " 514,7 " " " f « " 36 pounds per 100 27 « «« u 28 " » « 21 " " " No. 508 WAGON BOW IRONS. In Pairs, for Tapering Ends. No. 509 No. 509% No. 508, top one, if by | inch; weight, " 509, " " i|by I " " 509I " " igby f " " 511, " " i{ by i-| " " 510, " " 1^ in., half round; " No. 511 No. 510 33 pound per 100 pairs 16 " " " 20 " " ' : " 20 " " " " l7 l « « „ „ Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 123 STEP PLATES. No. 480 Nos. 486 487 488 No. 518 Nos. 519 520 521 No. 479, 4^ by 5f inches; weight, » 480, 3iby 4 i " oval, - " 436, 3 iby 3 l " - - " 487>3iby 4 i " - - " 488,4 by 5 i " - - - - " 5 l8 ,3iby 4 f " -.- " 5 X 9' 3^ inches diameter, ... « 520)3f « " S^Ai " - - " 590, Body Steps, in pairs, 4 by 7 inches, No . 590 83 pounds per 100 27 a a a - 2S u a a 42 u (1 u - 54 " u a 6*i " It u - 38 " u a 40 u a u - 64 u C( a 200 pounds per 100 pairs CORNER IRONS Nos. 522 523 Nos. 524 525 No. 522, 2\ inches long, ^ inch wide, - " 5 2 3> H " " 9- 16 " 5 Z 4> 2 4 3" " 5 2 5^i " " I " " " 526, 2| " " \ " " beveled, N 3. 526 71 pounds per 100 io^ a a a I2| a u u H u a a 10 a (( K 124 jIaMES J^. JJAVEN & pOMPANY'S COLLARS. No. 53°, | inch high, 7-16 inch hole, 10 pounds per IOO " 53', i " " " " " _ _ . . 11" " u " 53 2 , J " " " " " _ . _ . 12 " " 14 " 533, H " « .... I4 ^ " u " 534, H " " « " " . . . . 20 " " 4 ROUND FERRULES. flS These sizes 1 ire the inside diameter at the largest end, the small end being about one-eighth of an inch less. No. 540, -£ in. diam., 9-16 in. long, ----- 2^ pounds per IOO " 54 1 , 1 " 1 ' - - 3i " " t " 542, | - 4 ' - - - - - 4i " " ' " 543, 1 " 4 6^ " ' " 544, 1 >l I ' - 8 ' " 545, i* " 1 ' 9i " " ' " 546, ii " I ' - - - - - 11 " " " 547, if ' ; " I* ' 13I " ' " 548, i* " - I* ' - i 4 | " " ' " 549, if " .. ,£ , 22£ " " 461, f '■ i ' ' tapered for whiffle trees, 6\ " " ' " 462, | " i ' 1 u u 14 /_ a u ' " 463, l " •' 1 ' i u a u ^jj u u /4 ' " 4 6 3i, ^ '" " 1* < 9f " CLOSED END FERRULES. 1111 No. 555, | inch diameter, 1 inch long, for whiffle trees, - 7| pounds per IOO " 556, 1 " " l " " U " . Q " « u " 557, 1 " 1^ " " " « - IO^ » " " 55 s , *i " " 1^ " " « " - II " " a " 559, *i " 1^ " « « " . ^1 « Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 125 LOOP HOLDERS, No. 564, for I inch straps, " 565, " 1 " 566, " i| " ... 5 6 7 , « !| « 3 pounds per 100 pieces 6| « « « h a u tt u 7? SINGLE BODY LOOPS. No. 569, for 4 inch straps, " 568, " i tt cc " 575' " tt u " 576, " r 1 u tt " 57°, " r 1 l 4 cc tt " 57i' " t| a a " 572, " It (C a 5i pounds per 100 pieces 51 a a a tt 6i U U tC CC 8 u tt a tt 9* U *i " " 41 " " 597' J l " " IO " 598, i^ " " 12 " Nos. 597 598 - 56 pounds per IOO - 78 « u u - 116 u a - 220 " u a - 175 » u a Nos. 602 603 SINGLE TREE PINS. Nos. 602)^ 603K Nos. 604 605 Nos. 607 608 No. 606 N o. 602, 603, 602^, plain, to screw, ■§ inch diameter, 7-16 5-16 5-1.6 3 s 5-16 6o 3i> 604, 605, 607, 608, 606, right or left, in pairs, -| inch diameter. 6o8|-, outside diameter 1^ inch, 609, " " if " Nos. 608X 609 7i pounds per 100 8f - 8| 9i " - 9* " 10 - Si " T T 1 " 33 pounds per 100 pairs 00 pounds per 100 - 00 " " " SINGLE TREE LOOPS. fc2> No. 615, i^ by 2| inches, oval, 57 pounds per 100 pieces 128 ^AMES L. JfAVEN & pOMPANY'S SINGLE TREE HOOKS No. 611 No. 612 No. 6n, right or left, in pairs, i^ inch diameter, " 612, " " " i^ " " 613, " " " i| " No. 613 75 pounds per 100 pairs 80 " " " " 75 " " " " ' SINGLE, or WHIFFLE TREE PLATES. Nos. 677 678 682 683 Nos. 672 673 No. 428 No. 679 No. 677, 1^ inch diameter of circle, " 678, if " " " - - " 682, 2l " " "... " 683, 2| " " " - - " 672, deep pattern, 1^- inch diameter of circle, " 673, " " 2 " 428, " " with stop, if inch, - " 6 79> 3 b y *i inch > ----- 22 pounds per 100 pairs 40 64 « 78 « 28 3 1 46 « 39i " SINGLE, or WHIFFLE TREE TOP PLATES. No. 680 No. 681 No. 670, 5 inches long, 5- 16 inch square hole, - - IO pounds " 680, 4 t< a 5- 16 u round u 7i u a 68l, 3 a u 5- 16 a a a - - 4* a Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 129 SCROLLS FOR CARRIAGE PARTS. No. 368 No. 0369 No. 369 No. 368, 2\ inches long, -------24 pounds per 100 " 0369, 3 " " .-..-. 29 " " " " 369, 3! ' " " - - - - - - - 38 " " TAIL BOARD NUTS AND PLATES. No. 650 No. 651 No. 650, 3^ inches long, for -| inch rods, " 651, in pairs, " f " " 40 pounds per 100 32^ " " " pairs T PLATES No. 637, rights and lefts, 56 pounds per 100 pairs 130 James L. J-Iaven ^ Pompany's WEAR, or RUB IRONS. No. 383 No. 616 No. 617 No. 618 Nos. 619 620 621 730 No. 383, 6^ inches long, 2 inches wide, " 616, Si " 617, 5i " 6i8, 4i 11 619, 4i " 620, 5 " 621, 5i " 73°, 6 " 623, 6i " 624, 5 if inch wide, If u u If " " 3 " " No. 623 56 pounds per 100 45 45 36 3 2 i 37 39 100 66 50 DOUBLE TREE CLEVIS AND PIN. No. 656 No. 656, 3 inches long, if inch open, " ^57' Patent, 3 inches long, i-J inch open, No. 657 85 pounds per 100 120 " " " TRACE HOOKS. No. 659, 6 inches long, 30 pounds per 100 Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 131 PATENT AXLE WASHERS, No. 394, i^-in., 3-^ pounds per set of 4 " 39°> J l " 3i " 392, 2 " 4 No. 393, 2^ in., 4 pounds per set of 4 " 393h H " 4i " " 395. 2f " 5 KETTLE EARS. No. 1, square corner, if inch long, 1^ inch high, 2, ' If ' ' " Tii *4 3, a i ' I* ' t U r, 1 Z 4 4, a i ' 2i ' ' " 3| 5> a i 2| < " 2| 6, a t 3 ' « 3 0, round ' ' If < ' " if 7. a i ' 4i ' ' " 3f 80, 14 ( 4l ' ' " 4 81, " ' 5 ' ' " 4i 82, U i 5 ' ' " 4f 5^ pounds per 100 pieces 9 10 J 5 22 3° 6 56 61 82 HOE EYES No. 324 No. 0324 No. 324, if inch diameter of eye, with rivets cast on, " 0324, i-| " " " " holes for rivets, 56 pounds per 100 52 " " " 132 /AMES }.. fiAVEN <^ pOMPANY'S J\XLE ^RENCHES • ■ SQUARE SOCKETS— Three Jaws. 5 ^ % ^™~"'lli No. 684, deep sockets, for 1 inch axle nuts, - - - 5S pounds per 100 " 686, " " i± " - - 60 " " 686, « " ij " " ... 64 '• " 687, " » if » - 66 " " 688, " " i£ " " - 95 " " 689, " " if » - - 140 " " 690, " " 2 " " ... 150 " DEEP SQUARE SOCKETS— One Jaw. ■ ^^s^™ ™™ iSi ^p No. 410, deep sockets, for f inch axle nuts, 40 pounds per 100 " 4", " " 1 " - - 56 « " ' l " 412, " 1 ... 60 " "• " " 413, " " H " - - 70 - " '• " 414, " » i± " " ... 75 " u " EXTRA DEEP, FOR EXTRA WIDE POINT BANDS. No. 420, for £ inch axle nuts, ------ 60 pounds per TOO " 421, 1 " " - 67 « " " " 422, i-g " " ------ 69 " 1. " 4 2 3> ii " " 71 « HEXAGON— Three Jaws. No. 691, for i-J inch hexagon nuts, - - - - - 70 pounds per IOO " 692, i£ " " " .... m " " " " 693, if " " " 75 " " " 694, i| " " .... 82 a Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 133 WRENCHES, No. 698, 11 inches long, for ^ to 1^ inch nuts, « 699, 13 " « i to if « 125 pounds per 100 pieces '75 " " " No. 696, for ^ to 1 inch nuts, S2 pounds per 100 No. 700, for ^ inch nuts, 55 pounds per 100 THUMB NUTS, WL Nos. 660 661 662 Nos. 663 666 "Jo. 660, 1 in ch across wings, no hole, " 661, \\ ' " " 3-16 inch hole, k ' 662, 2 t a u 1 a u 4 " 663, x\ " 666, i-J i (l u I u u 4 " 664, 2 " 665,3 ' " " i " " " 5- 16 " Nos. 664 665 2 poi 4 71 4i 8* 9i i7i nds per 100 DUFF TAILS, No. 346, in pairs, 20 pounds per 100 pairs 134 James L. j^aven $j Pompany's ^Ialleable pLOW £levises ALL STRAIGHTENED AND TAPPED READY FOR USE. NEW PATTERN CLEVISES. Ribbed Shank, giving Increased Strength with Less Weight. No. 705, 2 in. between shanks; 5^-in. long; wrench fits nuts -|in. square; weight, with guide pin and wrench, ... 125 pounds per 100 No. 706, 2^ in. between shanks; 5f in. long; wrench fits nuts £ in. square; weight, with guide pin and wrench, - - - 94 pounds per ico No. 7°8) 2 "t hi. between shanks; 6^ in. long; wrench fits nuts -^ in. square; weight, with guide pin and wrench, - - - 156 pounds per 100 No. 710, 2^ in. between shanks; 6^ in. long; wrench fits nuts i-gin. square; weight, with guide pin and wrench, - - - 187 pounds per 100 No. J13, 2f in. between shanks; 6f in. long; wrench fits nuts -Jin. square; weight, with guide pin and wrench, - - - 231 pounds per 100 No. 715, 2f in. between shanks; 6^ in. long; wrench fits nuts i-g in. square; weight, with guide pin and wrench, - - - 187 pounds per 100 No. 717, 3 in. between shanks; 6^ in. long; wrench fits nuts i-Jin. square; weight, with guide pin and wrench, - - - 200 pounds per 100 COTTON PLOW CLEVISES, No. 637, 2^ in. between shanks; 4I in. long; wrench fits nuts iin.; weight, with wrench, ---.... ICO pounds per 100 No. 639, 2|in. between shanks; 5I in. long; wrench fits nuts |in.; weight, with wrench, ^o pounds per 100 No. 642, 2f in. between shanks; 4f in. long; wrench fits nuts i^in.; weight, with wrench, ------- 125 pounds per 100 Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 135 ^ALLEABLE IpLOW j^LEVISES ALL STRAIGHTENED AND TAPPED READY FOR USE. HALF SCOTCH CLEVISES— Ribbed Shank. No. 720, 2-| in. between shanks; 6f in. long; wrench fits nuts |- in. square; weight, with loop and pin, guide pin and wrench, - 281 pounds per 100 No. 724, 2f in. between shanks; 7^ in. long; wrench fits nuts |-in. square; weight, with loop and pin, guide pin and wrench, - 406 pounds per 100 No. 726, 3 in. between shanks; 8^ in. long; wrench fits nuts i^in. square; weight, with loop and pin, guide pin and wrench, - 531 pounds per 100 SCOTCH CLEVISES— Rock Island Pattern. No. 729, 2f in. between shanks; 6^ in. long; wrench fits nuts i-Jin. square; weight, with loop and pin, guide pin with thumb nut and wrench, 325 pounds per 100 No. 731, 3 in. between shanks; 8^ in. long; wrench fits nuts i-J in. square; weight, with loop and pin, guide pin with thumb nut and wrench, 520 pounds per 100 No. 732, 3^in. between shanks; 8^ in. long; wrench fits nuts i-^in. square; weight, with loop and pin, guide pin with thumb nut and wrench, 531 pounds per 100 136 James y. fiAVEH <§f Pompany's Malleable pLOW £levises ALL STRAIGHTENED AND TAPPED READY FOR USE BREAKER PLOW CLEVISES. No. 734, 2f in. between shanks; 7f in. long; wrench fits nuts i^in. square; weight, with guide pin, with thumb nut and wrench, 388 pounds per 100 No. 735, 3 in. between shanks; 8^ in. long; wrench fits nuts i-gin. square; weight, with guide pin, with thumb nut and wrench, 513 pounds per 100 OLD PATTERN CLEVISES. Half Oval Shanks. No. 599, 2 in. between shanks; length, 6 in.; wrench fits nuts f in. square; weight, with guide pin and wrench, - - - 150 pounds per 100 No. 599-j, 2^ in. between shanks; length, 6 in.; wrench fits nuts fin. square; weight, with guide pin and wrench, - - - 156 pounds per 100 No. 600, 2f in. between shanks; length, 6in.; wrench fits nuts i^in. square; weight, with guide pin and wrench, - - - 200 pounds per 100 No. 600 "A," 2\ in. between shanks; length, 6fin.; wrench fits nuts 1^ in. square; weight, with guide pin and wrench, - 275 pounds per 100 No. 600 "D," 2-f in. between shanks; length, 6f in.; wrench fits nuts 1^ in. square; weight, with guide pin and wrench, - 275 pounds per 100 No. 600 "E," 3 in. between shanks; length, 6f in.; wrench fits nuts 1^ in. square; weight, with guide pin and wrench, - 275 pounds per 100 Illustrated Patalogue and Price ]_tst. 137 ^JVIalleable yVxLE Nuts For Axles. Size of Square. Size of Flange. Thickness of Nut. Size of Hole. Weight of 100 Pieces. -i.'T I- inch If by 3-16 inch -J inch 1 1-16 inch 25 pounds T '" If by 3-16 " 1 11-16 u 25 •" 2 jl| » T 1 " 1 8 I 15 -16 by 3 16 " 15-16 " 13-16 a 33 " 3^" T 1 " x 4 H by 3 16 " T " 13-16 u 46 4 |i| " T 3 " 1 8 H by i" " T 1 " 1 8 15-16 u 55 " 5 \H " T 1 " 27- 16 by ^ I3-l6 " u 60 " 6 {„ " T 5 « 2| by 5-16 " x 4 T 1 1 8 u 90 " (If " T a " x 4 2j by f " I| r 1 u 120 " 7 i» - 4 " 4 by # 1 8 T 1 1 8 a 120 " (2i " 2 3f by i " T 5 " x 8 If a 180 " ^1 (( 34 by f " T 5 a 1 8 If (i 180 " -3i " -7 1 " 2 3" 3f by 1 " 4 T 1 u 215 « 9^ 2| « 2 T2" 3f by | « 4 T 1 1^ u 215 " .3 " -7 1 " 3f by 1 " i| T 1 X "2" a 215 » We furnish any of the above nuts turned and tapped as described below; if a nut for any sized axle is ordered, Ave will presume it is our regular size (we make no others), and if it does not fit, the responsibility of the failure is not ours. Size of Axle, inch, % 1 IK IK 1% IK 1% 1M IK 2 2K 2K 2% 3 Size of Tap, " 13-16 15-16 15-16 33-32 IK 41-32 41-32 IK 1% Threads per "1099888 8 6 5 Price, each, 15 I 8 23 25 30 38 5° 67 83 cts. 138 jlAMES L,. J-fAVEN & pOMPANY'S O. L. El^TGLISI-i'S PRICE LIST OF BLACKSMITHS 1 BELLOWS, PORTABLE FORGES MOULDERS' BELLOWS, 139 WEST SECOND STREET, CINCHOTATI, OHIO. C. L. ENGLISH'S IMPROVED BELLOWS. Patented November 19th, 18C7. BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS. 28 inch, extra long, $18 00 40 inch, extra long, - $30 00 30 « a u 19 00 42 " 35 °° 32 « " " 20 50 44 " " " - - 40 00 34 " u a 22 00 46 " " " 44 00 36 « " " 23 50 48 « « « - - 49 00 38 " Ct u 26 50 50 " 57 °° "STAR" BRAND BLAC ;ksmiths' bellows. 32 inch, extra long, $iS 75 3S inch, extra long, - $24 50 34 " u a 20 GO 40 " " 27 50 36 " a u 21 ^O MOULDERS' BELLOWS. 8 inch, $1 20 10 1 nch, $1 50 10 inch, extra, - $2 00 HAND BELLOWS-Extra Large. 12 inch, extra, - - - $2 75 | 14 inch, extra, - $3 5° Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 139 C. L. ENGLISH'S IMPROVED PORTABLE FORGES. LONG PORTABLE FORGES— Iron Frame. No. i. 26 inch bellows, - $41 00 No. 2. 28 inch bellows, $43 00 These Forges have iron frames, with large capacity for heating, and are com- pact and portable, and can be used for out-door work and with safety in-doors. They are the best in use for boiler makers, steamboats, railroad companies, con- tractors, gunboats, etc. LONG PORTABLE FORGES— Iron Frame. Nos. Length. Width. Hight, Weight. Bellows. Price. 4 5 ft. 10 in. 2 ft. S£ in. 4 ft. 6 in. io 5 30 in. $40 OO 5 5 ft. 10 in. 3 ft. 4 ft. 7 in. 205 33 m - 42 OO 6 6 ft. 6 in. 3 ft - 3 in - 4 ft. 8 in. 2 35 36 in. 45 °° These Forges have a large capacity for heating, and are well adapted for blacksmiths, shipping, steamboats, plantations, manufactories, machine shops, coppersmiths, miners and oil companies. They can be taken apart or put together in 10 minutes by any person. 140 James L. |^aven 8j Pompany's C. L. ENGLISH'S IMPROVED PORTABLE FORGES. Round Portable Forge. Short Portable Forge. ROUND PORTABLE FORGES. Kos. I Weight. 20S Diameter. 2 feet. Hight. 4 feet 2 inches, 2 250 2 ft. 3 in. 4 feet 6 inches, Price. $36 OO - 40 OO These are the best forges for gunsmiths, contractors on public works, armories, gas fitters, dentists, jewelers, optical instrument makers, and the U. S. Army. SHORT PORTABLE FORGE. No. Length. Width. Hight. Weight. Price. 7 3 ft. 6 in. 2 ft. 6 ft. 170 lbs. $38 OO This Forge has the bellows under the fire box, which makes it short, light and cheap. It has the Improved Patent Duck Nest Tweer Iron, with slide in the bottom to let out c'nders and ashes, and keeps it from melting the top of the Tweer Iron. It is "well adapted to any kind of light work. JLLUSTRATED pATALOGUE AND PRICE LlST. 141 CINCINNATI FORGING CO. OFFICE at No. 37 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI, O. II. 1VEAYE, President. FACTORY at AMELIA, CLERMONT CO., O. WILLIAMS «fc SHORT, Sup'ls. P INCINNATI ft IFTH r EELS Plain. Size of Iron, % Per dozen, $16 oo ALL DIAMETERS, PLAIN. 11-16 % % 1 lj*in- 17 oo iS 00 24 00 28 80 35 00 ALL DIAMETERS, WITH FLANGES. Size of Iron, % 11-16 % in. Per dozen, $1900 2000 2100 The following sizes are manufactured : Of f- in. half round iron; 12, 13, 14, 15 in. outside diameter, . for £, 1 or i-J axles. Of f in. half round iron; 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 in. diameter, for 1, 1-^ or i£ axles. Of £ in. half round iron ; 14, 15, 16 in. diameter, for i-J, 1^, if or 1^ axles. Of 1 in. half round iron; 14, 15, 16 in. diameter, for if, i-| or 1^ axles. Of 1 -J in. half round iron; it;, 16 in. diameter, for i-|, i- 1 -, or if axles. In ordering give the size of half round iron the wheel is made of, the outside diameter of circle, and the size of axle. 142 jjAMES J-,. JrfAVEN 8f pOMPANY'S WELL PULLEYS. 8 inch, 10 12 H 12 20 extra heavy, per dozen, $6 50 7 5° 9 CO 14 50 18 00 kt 72 CO SINKS. 20 by 14 inches, - 24 by 16 " 30 by 18 " 36 by 18 " 38 by 20 " 42 by 22 " - 48 by 23 " - - - - Legs for 30, 36, 38, 42 and 48 inches, No. 1, Corner Sinks, u a Z, - Slop Sinks, 24 by 20, 12 inches deep, • - The above prices are for plain castings; if painted, ;uld 10 per cent, to Lch, $2 10 " 3 40 3 20 4 5° 5 60 6 00 7 J 5 60 " 1 80 " 2 2 5 " 2 85 5 60 price. TRUNK ROLLERS. iiii^ Polished, to nail, per gross, $1 80 JROJN j^HAIJN pUMP £uf;B Js|o. 1. (Represented with Iron Cistern Cover attached.) Each; comj)lete, with Reel, - " fitted to Iron Cistern Cover, - « « Wood Platform, - $9 oo 14 00 10 00 JROJN £HAIN pUMP £lJRB ]S|o. 2 ( Represented with Wood Platform.) Each, complete, with Reel, - " fitted to Iron Cistern Cover, " " Wood Platform, - [illustrated Patalogue and Price I^ist. 143 jjHAIN Tp hain Pumps. 'We make a specialty of Chain Pumps, manufacturing all the parts, which we warrant to be of the best quality. Our Iron Curbs are of new and very handsome designs, and we place them at prices which we think will be satisfactory. CHAIN PUMP CURBS. No. i, iron, complete, with reel, each, $9 oo No. 2, iron, complete, with reel, each, $9 oo j££P Nos. i & 2 Iron Curbs we furnish titted on a 16 inch cistern cover (page 42), forming, with the accompanying ring, a complete, convenient, and durable arrangement, at no greater cost than a wooden platform, which sooner or later rots and gives trouble. Price, with cover and ring, each, $14 00 144 James L. J-Iaven $f Pompany's CHAIN PUMP CURBS. No. 3, wood, with iron spout, without fixtures, each, $2 50 SPOUTS FOR WOOD CURBS, mi m No. 1, Japanned, - per dozen, $4 So No. 2, Japanned, - per dozen, $4 80 GALVANIZED PUMP CHAIN. i^ inch, ---------- per pound, 16 cents r i « .-.-...-. « 16 " Made of No. 5 wire, weighs 45 lbs. to the 100 feet; tied in bundles of 36 feet, -weighing about 16 lbs. A cask of it weighs about ^25 lbs. BORED TUBING. In Assorted Lengths, mostly Eight Feet. Poplar, ---------- per foot, 6\ cents Pine, --------.. a 7£ " In retailing there need be no loss whatever. Drive the sockets together, and saw off the exact length required. With a little care, you need make no "short ends" at all. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 145 CHAIN PUMP REELS or FIXTURES Designs Patented. No. i, 8 forks, complete, with wood rollers, 25 sets in a barrel; weight, 300 pounds, ---------- per set, $1 05 No. 2, 8 forks, complete, with iron rollers, 25 sets in a barrel; weight, 310 pounds, ---------- per set, $1 10 No. 3, 16 forks, complete, with wood rollers, 25 sets in a barrel; weight, 325 pounds, --------- per set, $1 15 No. 4, 16 forks, complete, with iron rollers, 25 sets in a barrel; weight, 33^ pounds, --------- per set, $1 20 BOTTOM ROLLERS, Wood. Iron. Per dozen, $1 00 Per dozen, ii 60 146 James L. Haven &• Pompany's JOBACCO ^UTTERS JLLUSTRATED pATALOGUE AND PRICE LlST. 147 TWINE BOXES. No. i. per dozen, $7 =50 N< per dozen, $9 00 No. 3, to hang, - per dozen, $4 25 , No. 4, on feet, - per dozen, $5 00 CORK PRESSES. No. 1, per dozen, $6 00 No. 2, per dozen, $7 00 SHOE HAMMERS No. 1, Handled, Japanned, Polished Face, " 2, " per dozen, $1 80 1 44 148 James L. J^aven & Pompany's T ^ ATENT REVERSIBLE trRIDDLE. £ feet. Length of a Length of 63- 1 if. bundle. 100 pounds. No. 7, i pound 9 ounces, 461 pounds, 239 yards, 380 yards, 76JO yards. Weight of one mile. Length of a ton. 8, 1 9> 1 10, 11, 12, H> 16, 10 8 5 3 389 3 2 3 264 211 163 97 57 286 34 2 420 5 2 9 700 1 142 r 954 45 6 543 667 840 mi 1813 3100 9120 10860 !334 16S00 22220 36260 62000 JLLUSTRATED pATALOGUE AND PRICE j^IST. 155 ^TEEL £ TEEL COMPOSITION HELLS f Mounted in this fct>le, lor Farmers, etc. We taks pleasure in directing attention to our cheap and superior Church, School, Steamboat, and Farm Bells, which are offered at about one-fourth the price of those of like weights of bell-metal, and less than half the price of steel bells. They are cast of a composition very carefully selected for the purpose, off of patterns which have been used for years — thousands having been cast and sold, tj the universal satisfaction of the purchasers. We do not claim that they are equal or superior to bell-metal Bells, at four times the price per pound; but, for the money, we can furnish you a moie satis- factory Bell than the same amount will purchase of any other material. We can also supply our customers with all sizes of Bells made of the best bell-metal, and warranted unsurpassed in tone and finish. Having succeeded to the business of the American Bell Company, all orders should now be addressed to us. Our reputation, we trust, for furnishing goods equal to our recommendation, stands fair; and we as_k you, if in need of Bells, to give us your orders. IN THESE WEIGHTS THE MOUNTINGS ARE INCLUDED. NUMBER. WEIGHT. DIAMETER. PEIPE— Plain. PRICE— Bronzed. O 53 lbs. 13 in. $6 00 $S 00 I 6 7 16 8 00 II 00 2 95 18 12 00 16 00 3 !37 20 15 00 20 00 4 201 2 3 25 00 33 °° 5 297 28 40 00 53 °° 6 621 3 2 75 °° 100 00 156 flAMES p. P&VEN § POMPANY'S ^teel Composition ^ells FOR FARMS, SCHOOLS, HOTELS, FACTORIES, AND CHURCHES. STEEL COMPOSITION CHURCH BELLS. Mounted in style similar to Cut. NUMBER. DIAMETER. Inches. WEIGHT. With Hangings. Pounds. PRICE. Plain. PRICE. Bronzed. 5 28 297 $40 OO $53 OO 6 3 2 621 75 00 IOO CO 7 36 SOO 125 00 8 40 1,000 165 00 9 44 1,300 225 00 Church Bells warranted for one year, against breakage from ordinary ringing. Recast, free of charge, on return of the broken Bell. J£3T These Bells are preferred by many to Bell-metal Bells at double price. Illustrated Patalogue and Price J^ist. 157 ^Genuine Bell-^V[etal Bells To meet the wants of those preferring a more expensive article, we have made arrangements to furnish Genuine Bell-Metal Bells, and all sold by us as such are made of Pure Copper and Block Tin, modeled and constructed on strictly scien- tific and harmonical principles, of such a shape, and with the metals in such pro- portion as long experience has demonstrated to be the best, and by which we are enabled to furnish Bells unsurpassed in durability, purity and perfection of tone. They are cast in loam, in Perforated Iron Cases, a great improvement over the old method, producing a more solid casting, of more uniform thickness, and consequently of greater perfection of vibration and tone. They are mounted with Improved Hangings — protected by letters-patent — which are so constructed as to allow them to be set up with the greatest facility, to be runs: with the least amount of labor, to give the most effective performance to the Bell, and to obviate very materially the risk of breaking. 158 jlAMES h- j^AVEN 8j POMPANY'S pE^C^IPTION Of j^HURCH |3£EL$. The weights given in the following tables are those designating the pattern; the actual weights often vary above and below the^e. Owing to the fluctuations in the price of copper and tin, no uniform rate can be printed in a circular at which bells wdl continue to be sold ; but all inquiries from parties desiring to purchase will be promptly responded to, and the lowest rates given. DESCRIPTION OF BELLS. HANGINGS. APPROXIMATE WEIGHT. DIAMETER. TONE. SIZE OF FRAME. SIZE OF WHEEL. PRICE OF HANGINGS. Pounds. Inches. Range. Inches. Inches. 200 22 E to F 29 x 29 24 $14 OO 225 2 3 Efe to E 32x32 26 15 OO 250 24 D to E 32 x 32 26 16 OO 2 75 2 5 D to E ■72 X T.2 26 17 OO 3 co 26 D to Efe 3+ x 34 29 iS 00 3 2 5 26 D t, Ft 34 x 34 29 19 OO 35° 27 C#to D 34 x 31 29 20 CO 400 2S C to D 38 x 38 44 23 OO 45° 29 C to D 3SX38 44 25 OO 500 3° B to Q 40 x 40 48 28 OO 55° 3 1 Bfe to C 40 x 40 48 30 OO 600 3 2 A to B A3 x 43 5 2 32 OO 650 33 A to B 43 x 43 5 2 32 OO 700 34 Afc to F^ 46 x 46 54 35 00 800 36 G#to At 46 x 46 57 35 °° 900 37 G to A 5° x 5° 60 40 00 1000 38 G to A 50 X qo 60 40 00 1200 40 n ^ c# 53 x 53 64 45 co l 35° 42 F# to G 56x56 68 5° °° 1500 44 F to G E,6 X 56 68 50 00 1600 45 F to G 60 x 60 7 2 55 °° 1S00 46 E to F 61 X 61 72 65 00 2000 48 E to F 62 x 62 82 70 00 2300 50 D to E 65 x 65 82 70 00 2600 5 2 C Jf to D 65 x 65 50 So 00 3000 56 Cffto D 70x70 90 90 00 35°° 53 C to C# 75 x 75 94 95 00 4000 61 C to c# 75 x 75 94 ' IOO OO 4500 63 B to C 80 x So 100 IIO OO 5000 66 xAjf to B So x So 100 120 OO Jllustrated Patalogue and Prick List. 159 SCHOOL-HOUSE, FARM, HOTEL, ^CADEMY, "pACTORY, j5>TEAJVIB0AT 8$ PLANTATION p£LE3, OF GENUINE BELL-METAL. Ranging- f om ioo pounds to 350 pounds, mounted with Improved Patent- ed Rotary Hangings, by means of which the Bell can be readily turned in the yoke, so as to present a new point for the stroke of the clapper, when desir- ed. Frame of ash timber, iron stands, clapper springs, and iron wheel. BELLS. HANGINGS. WEIGHT. Founds. DIAMETER. Inches. TONE. Range. SIZE OF FRAME. Inches. PRICE. IOO 18 G to A 24 x 24 $ 9 OO I20 J 9 G to A 27 x 27 IO OO r 35 20 F#to G# 27 x 27 II OO r 5o 20 F to G 27 x 27 12 OO *75 21 F to G 29 x 29 13 OO 200 22 E to F 29 x 29 14 OO 225 2 3 Efe to E 32 x 32 15 OO 250 24 D to E 32 x 32 16 OO 3 75 2 5 D to E 32 x 32 17 OO 300 26 D to Ej^ 34 x 34 iS 00 3 2 5 26 D to Efe 34 x 34 19 OO 35° 27 Cffto D 34 x 34 20 OO 160 James L. Haven & Pompany's j3cHOOL~j4oU££, ^ARM, AND j-foTEL }3ell$. OF GENUINE BELL-METAL. Ranging from 15 to 90 pounds, mounted with Patent Rotary Yoke, Frame, Lever and Bolt, making a complete set of Hangings. Weight of Bells, 15 Price of Hangings, $1 50 Weight of Bells, 50 Price of Hangings, $2 65 20 25 30 35 40 pounds 1 5° I 85 I 85 2 25 2 50 60 70 80 90 pounds 2 75 3 °° 3 5° 4 OO LOCOMOTIVE BELLS. Of any size, and with shank of any desired shape, cast to order. FIRE-ALARM BELLS. Of any desired size, cast to order. SACRISTY BELLS, ALTAR BELLS, SIGNAL BELLS, HOSE-CARRIAGE BELLS. BELLS WITH SPRINGS. Small Bells, cast with shank for attaching springs, furnished with or without springs, rough or polished. Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 161 HAVEN'S LATEST IMPROVED American {]ider ^JV[ills IMPROVED ENCASED GEARING. These Implements we believe to be very superior for their purpose, whilst oar prices are intended to be no higher than are demanded for similar articles churned to stand "first-class." We do not exhibit Cider Mills at fairs, painted and polished finer than any piece of furniture in a farmer's house, but only as cider mills; and whenever we can get a candid examination or test, have no fear of always taking the first premium. We give the result of a trial made at the Ohio State Fair at Spring- field in September, 1870, which is the fairest we have ever been able to obtain. There were fifteen pounds of apples from the same pile weighed out to each of four mills, three of which we will not designate by name, but only say they are considered the most popular mills in the West. 75 revolutions of the crank of No. 1 ground the apples ; - produced 6^ lbs. 6e " " " " 2 " " - " 7-i lbs. 60 " " " " 3 " " - " 7 lbs. 30 " "• '' the American ground the apples ; " 9^ lbs. Extracting from the same fruit 46 per cent, more cider than No. 1, 29 per cent, more than No. 2, and 35 per cent, more than No. 3 — an average of 37 per cent, more cider, and with less than half the labor of grinding. JSTlf we can beat the standard mills so badly, what can't we do in com- parison with machines of less pretentions ? We warrant every mill we sell to look as well and do as much work as the one which took the above first premium. 1(32 James L J-Iaven & Pompany's Do not be deceived by the misrepresentations of any interested '-agents," but compare the construction of other Cider Mills with ours, and you will be con- vinced which is the best; or, take a handful of pomace from ours, and it will be as soft and full of juice as a wet sponge — while some others discharge it in hard limps, "grated" fine or coarse as it may happen, but only grated, not crushed. In fact, we have taken pressed pomace from a competing mill on the fair grounds, passed it through our rolls and press, and procured a large yield of ci- der, and can do the same thing any time with almost any mill of the usual con- struction — with the rolls running at different speeds. The cut represents only the general appearance of our Mills, which are gotten up on a principle entirely different from other portable mills. Every farmer knows that no portable cider mill has hitherto been made to equal the old-fashioned power machine, formed of two upright grooved rolls, working into each other. Inventors have started out with the idea that it was better to grate the fruit, and most portable mills have been built on this mistaken notion. A moment's reflection and a very shoit trial will prove that our method is the best. The top roller, furnished with shaip projecting ribs, bi eaks and cuts the apples ju^t sufficiently to allow the pieces to be drawn in between the two bottom or under rollers. These are cast with alternate grooves and ribs, run at the same speed, and interlocking with each other, by which means the fruit is mashed thoroughly, breaking all the cells and rendering the subsequent labor of pressing much lighter. In fact, if the pomace is allowed to drain a while, a very large proportion of the cider will run oft' without any pressing, which should be saved separately, as it is the most delicious part of the product. The lower rollers are adjustable, so that they can be set to mash grapes without crushing a seed. The hopper can be removed at pleasure, for the pur- pose of cleaning, by merely turning a button ; and they are, in every respect, a jirst-class cider and wine mill. We are so well satisfied, from actual experi- ment, that it will make one fourth more cider from a given quantity of apples, with an expenditure of only three-fourths of the labor, that WE WARRANT that in pressing three hundred bushels of apples, the saving in cider between it and usual "grating" mills will pay for the mill. As it will giind from 40 to 60 bushels of apples per hour, a very small additional yield of cider is sufficient to do this, and any one can gain the price of the mill in six days' work. Our hopper was of a plain though substantial shape; we have much improved the appearance of it, and at the fame time provided recesses for the gearing, protecting it from the liability of being clogged by apples getting into the teeth. The outline is shown more clearly on the cut of the "Young America" (patent pending). In all cider mills the girth has been the weakest place, frequently giving down by the compression of the wood when the press was worked up to the power necessary to extract the cider completely. We have added a cast iron piece (patented,) which gives a broader bearing on which the girth retts, effectually remedying this defect. Another well known disadvantige of all screw presses is, that the screw has to be turned down every few minutes as the chee-e sinks. On February 7, 1871, letters patent were issued to James L. Haven for an "Improvement in Wine and Cider Presses," consisting, essentially, of placing a spring between the screw Illustrated Patalogue and J^rice List. 163 and the follower, whereby the pressure is made continuous for a few minutes a r ter turning down the screw, keeping a steady stream of juice flowing whilst the operator is gathering or gi'inding apples, adding materially to the yield of cider in a given time. We illustrate, attached to the crank of the mill, another device by which the weight of the operator is made available to furnish power. The natural sway- ing motion of working a crank throws the weight alternately on the right and left leg, working the treadle on which the operator stands, end the power is conveyed to the crank in a way that will be readily understood by the cut; but the advantage can only be appreciated on trial. The same motor can be attached to any other machine, such as a corn shelter or feed cutter, on procuring a suit- able crank. Price of American Mill, Whitney's Patent Motor, - " Patent Continuous Press, each, $45 oo 3 °° 3 co POWER MILLS. We also manufacture to order, Haven's American Wine and Cider Mill to run bv power, for cider, wine, and vinegar manufacturers . No. I will grind ioo bushels per hour; price, at our Factory, " 2 " 200 " " ■' '• $75 oo i^o oo CAST IRON CIDER MILL SCREWS. /\\ r eet long, 4|- inches diameter, 5 " 4i each, $17 00 net iS co " With one of our Power Mills and a few Presses, fitted with our large screws, the surplus apples of a neighborhood can be worked into cider or vinegar very profitably. For capacity and any other information, we refer to Geo. C. Ware, Vinegar and Cider Manufacturer, Nos. 287 & 289 West Third Street. 164 James L. Haven & Pompany's HAVEN'S PATENT "Young ^merica" V^ine § £ider *JV[ill. IjATEST IMPROVED ENCASED GEARING Design Patented. Having had frequent calls for a smaller mill constructed with four legs, we now offer to the trade our Young America Wine and Cider Mill, of the same shape and with the same principle of grinding and mashing apparatus as in the large one. For grinding and mashing, we claim that it is superior to any mill of its size before the public, and inferior to none in beauty and finish. It can easily be operated by any member of the family, and a small quantity of cider can be made in a few minutes, or a barrel in a few hours, obtaining one- quarter more juice from the fruit than with a mill made on any other principle. As the cells of the apples must be broken to yield the cider freely, it is evident that the only rational way is to mash them between rollers before pressing. This our mill will do thoroughly. One roller is also adjustable for the purpose of grinding grapes without breaking the seeds. It is, in every respect, a first-class mill, and warranted to give satisfaction where a small one is wanted, as it is, in all essential points, the same as our "American," so well and favorable known. The press is at all times useful and available, for lard or any other purpose. The gearing is entirely encased, rendering breakage almost impossible. The balance wheel is sufficiently large to make the mill work easy, and is screwed on, so that it can be readily detached in shipping. The feed and pressure rolls are so arranged, that if a stone or other ob- struction accidentally gets in, you can open a small cover, insert your hand, and remove it without the delay of taking the hopper off. Price, with one crate, as shown, -------- $25 00 Extra crate and false bottom, if two are wanted, ... - * 5° [illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 165 'JAMEJS lu. j4y\VEN § €0MPy\NY'£" |. X. £. SANFORD'S PATENT IpERFECT Jutting Boxes FOR HAY AND STRAW. No. I, with 40 knives; weight 150 pounds; price, " 2, " 40 " " 100 " " " 3, " 30 " " 60 " each, $13 50 " 10 00 8 co This is indisputably the most popular, and, for the purpose of cutting hay and straw, the Best Cutting Box made. They are manufactured and sold in very large numbers, and have increased in popularity annually for more than twenty years. We sometimes have one brought to us for repairs, for the first time, which we know to have been in use for fifteen years. 166 James L. Haven <§f Pompany's JAMES I_. HAVEN & CO.'S I. X. L. Lever Jutting poxES FOR STALKS, STRAW, OR HAY. Weight 55 pounds; price, each, $7 oo To supply a want long felt for a cheap and reliable Lever Cutting Box, we hive improved our "National" pattern as above, and offer you an article at a very low price, which we warrant to cut Stalks well and rapidly. It will a so cut Hay and Striw as well as other lever cutters; but, of course, not as satis- factorily as our "Sanford" Cutters. Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 167 jStar Vodder {utter Patented Feb. 28, 1871. We have desired for years to obtain control of a really first-class Revolving Knife Cutting Box, adapted to coarse fodder as well as straw, and think we have succeeded. There is but one heavy cast steel knife, geared to make four cuts to one turn of crank, which is better than more knives at a lower speed. The castings are heavy, especially the fly wheel, and the frame is made of seasoned hard wood, bolted together, and we warrant them in every respect to be first-class machines. No. i, 7 inch knife, will cut ^ bushel per minute, price, - " 2 , 9 " "I " " " - - " 3, ii " •' i£ ■" "... " 4> *3 " " 3 " « 5 , I5 - » 4 « « - . . Nos. 4 and 5 should be run by horse power. 20 00 2 5 00 3° 00 40 00 5° 00 168 jjAMES y.. J-fAVEN &f POMPANY'S Southern £orn ^hellers No. i, Star pattern, 2 fly wheels, weight ioo pounds, price, - " 2, inside fly wheel, weight 125 pounds, - " 3, double, 2 fly wheels and feed tubes, weight 200 pounds, each, $12 00 J " 14 00 I " 18 00 I No. 1 is usually called the "Star" pattern, the cogs being cast on the shell wheel. We have, however, gotten up new and improved patterns, making a more perfect machine than any of that style we have ever seen. The iron work is larger and stronger than others use, though the whole machine looks smaller, being made as compact as possible; and the fly wheels, though outside, are pro- tected by the cover, so they are never broken in shipping. No. 2 has separate gear, not cast on the shell wheel, but partitioned off from it, so that corn can never cause trouble by getting in the teeth. Fly wheel inside of the frame — two cranks. No. 3 is a lai-ge, double machine, with two feed tubes, two fly wheels, and two cranks. Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 169 Portable J4ay ^ress In baling hay or cotton in localities remote from markets, the advantages of producing a snug, compact bale are apparent. One serious objection to hand- presses, hitherto, has been that they did not successfully accomplish this; the bales, in fact, usually produced measuring full size — that is, 30x30x50 inches, but weighing no more than 200 instead of 250 pounds. Mathematical calculations of the relative power exerted by the various hand- presses in use have been made, showing an advantage in favor of ours of nearly 200 per cent, in one, and of 50 in another case. Two men only are required to operate the machine with success. Capacity, 12 to 14 bales per day. The press, when set up, is 8 feet high, and occupies 4x6 feet, producing bales weighing up to 250 pounds. Weight 1000 pounds; price, 1. $125 00 170 James L. Haven &• Pompany's RAILROAD BARROW'S Nos. 1, 2, 3. Wood Wheels. No. I, usual size, weight 40 pounds, " 2, large size, for coal, weight 55 pounds, • " 3, extra large, for corn, weight 70 pounds, each, $2 25 " 3 5° 5 °° KNOCKED-DOWN RAILROAD BARROWS. In this style they can be shipped by rail at one-halt the rate of freight of barrows set up. Size No. 1, only in dozen lots. Additional for box and packing, per dozen, 50 cents. Weight about 500 lbs. IRON WHEEL RAILROAD BARROWS No. 4. With Iron Wheels. Regular size, weight 40 pounds, - each, $2 50 Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 171 GARDEN BARROWS, Four sizes. Painted, Striped, and Varnished. No. o, for boys, weight 30 pounds, " 1, light, « 35 " " 2, medium, " /|o " 3, heavy, " 50 " each, $4 00 " 5 °° " 5 50 " 6 00 BRICK BARROWS. stasias, cm.o. No. 1 No. 2 No. 1, very strong, painted plain, same style as Garden Barrow, except much heavier, with side hoards, weight 70 pounds, - - each, $7 00 No. 2, very strong, heavily ironed, without side boards, plainly painted, weight 60 pounds, -------- each, 8 00 STONE BARROWS. Very strong, heavily ironed, and are best adapted for wheeling stone of any barrow in use, weight 90 pounds, - - - each, $8 00 172 James L. Haven ^ Pompany's IRON ROAD SCRAPERS. No. 2, 26 inches wide, weight 90 pounds; price, " 3, 29 " " 100 u u $10 00 II 00 Great American Hog Tamer, Hog's Nose after it lias "been Cut. Per dozen, with 3 bits, $36 00 ROAD AND FIELD ROLLERS. No. 1, 4 rolls, each 12 inch, face, 9 inch, diameter, making 4 ft. long, - $60 00 jTaMES JL. JiAYEN ^ PC'S J ILLUSTRATED pATALOGUE. 172A ^ITTLE <^IANT j^ORJsl £f(U£HER£. OUR LITTLE GIANT CORN CRUSHERS Are Well Known and Standard Articles. One of them will save more corn than many times its value of land will "aise. Two bushels of ground corn will go as far as , three r.nground, so that i few hours' time spent in' grinding in winter will save the days ( spent in ummer in raising an acre of corn. We manufacture both the single and double — two and three coned — the me having two grinding surfaces, the other three, the latter of course be- ng preferable. pRICE£, f OJVIPLETE, WITH ^OX, ^OPPEF(, AND £wEEP. SIo. i, 2 Cone, i horse, 5 to 8 bushels per hour, - " 2, 2 " light 2 horse, 7 to 10 bushels per hour, " 2, 3 "2 horse, 8 to 12 bushels per hour, - " 3' 3 " 3 horse, 12 to 20 bushels per hour, $35 °° 50 00 55 °° 70 00 174 jlAMES y. JJaVEN ^ POMPANY'S "j]0MM0N ^ENSE" ^VAPORATORS We have no patented Evaporator to offer you, but will sell you a plain, com- mon sense article, as shown in the cut, which will, for less money, do as well as any of them. For rapid work three pans are needed. Fill the first with juice from the mill, and let it remain quiet till it comes to a boil, when all the impuri- ties will rise in a mass, and can easily be removed ; when about half done, draw or dip it into a barrel or a box, and instantly refill the pan. From this vat run or dip it into your finishing pans, of which you need two, lifting off one as soon as completed and replacing with the other; you will find this method of working it in batches much preferable to a continuous stream. If your mill, furnaces, &c, are set on rolling ground, the juice can be made to flow from one to the other very cheaply, saving a great deal of labor in dipping. If preferred, you can finish at one operation in tne first pan. An outfit of this description can be gotten up very cheaply to suit any sized crop. We furnish the following sizes of Evaporating pans : No. i, 72 inches long, 30 inches wide, 6 inches deep; price, " 2, 96 " 30 " 6 " " " 3, 120 " 30 " 6 " " " 4, 72 " 36 " 6 " " " 5, 96 " 36 " 6 " 6, 120 " 36 " 6 " " $b' 00 11 00 1300 11 00 1300 16 00 We furnish sheets ready punched without the wood sides, if desired, as follows : Nos. 1 $5 00 2 7 00 3 8 00 4 7 5° 5 9 00 6 IO OO Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 175 "Economist" JSorghum ^VIill. THEY WILL NOT CLOG. There has existed, ever since the commencement of the culture of Sorghum, the want of a cheap Cane Mill — one that would be in the reach of every farmer, that would enable him to raise and manufacture a small crop, without the trouble, delay and expense of hauling his cane a long distance to a large mill, and then have to wait mill fashion for his turn, often taking some three or four days, and at a season of the year when his time was particularly valuable. We are now able to fill that want in offering the Economist No. o, a new two-roll mill, which is offered at a very low price. The capacity of this mill is only one-sixth less than of our No. i mills, and that difference is more than saved to the farmer by having his mill right where he wishes to do his work, and to be ready at such times as he can spare from other labor. Of this, though a comparatively new Mill, a large number have been sold, giv- ing satisfaction in every instance. It is very strongly made, and the risk of breakage very small ; is easily set up and operated, and will, we think, perfectly supply the want that has so long existed — a Sorghum Mill so cheap as to be with- in the reach of all. It competes in price with the rough, unturned, unfinished articles, all cast iron, no wrought shafts, no brass boxes, which are offered as cheap mills — in the end the dearest that can be purchased, as they have no durability, and less capacity than this for expressing syrup. DESCRIPTION. 2 rolls, 8 inches diameter, and 9 inches high ; is capable of working off a crop of 3 to 4 acres. Weight, 300 pounds ; price, .... - $39 00 176 James L. j^aven ^ Pompany's ""Pioneer" ^orghum ^VIill Top-Geared — Three Rolls — Oil-Tight Bottom Boxes. WITH STRAUB'S PATENT BRIDGE. THEY WILL NOT CLOG. No. oo, 2 to 3 acre crop ; weight, about 300 pounds ; price, - $44 00 " 1, 4 to 5 " " " 500 " *' - 65 00 " 2, 5 to 8 " " •' 650 « " - 80 00 " 3, 8 to 18 " " " Soo " " 105 00 Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 177 "pIONEER" jSoRQHUJVI ^JVllU^. The opposite cut represents a class of Mills of which a greater number have been made and sold than of any other pattern, and although they have been put to the severest tests, yet from their great simplicity, strength, durability, and speed, under a limited amount of power, have received the most unequivocal stamp of public approval. *Qf THI£ £tyle WE JVIAKE ]^OUR j3l2;Ep. No. OO, PIONEER, Has main roll 10, and feed and discharge rolls 6 inches diameter and 6 inches long, and is capable of taking off a crop of from 2 to 3 acres. No. 1, PIONEER, Has a driving roll 12, and feed and discharge rolls 8 inches in diameter and 7 inches long, and is capable of taking off a crop of from 4 to 5 acres. No. 2, PIONEER, Has main roll 16, and feed and discharge rolls 8 inches in diameter, 8 inches long, and otherwise of extra strength and finish, and is capable of taking off a crop of from 5 to 8 acres. No. 3, PIONEER, Has rolls of same diameter as No. 2, 12 inches long, but of extra strength, and is capable of taking off a crop of from 8 to 18 acres. i^*We understate the capacity. More can be done if rushed, but it is true economy to get a mill large enough, as it is not likely you will grow less sorghum another year. 178 jFAMES y. ^AVEN § pOMPANYS "^XCELSIOR" ^ORGHUM ^AlLL Bottom-Geared — Three Rollers — Three Plates — Oil-Tight Bottom Boxes. STRAUB'S PATENT BRIDGE. Journals run on Steel Steps. Will not Clog. - $IOO oo 125 00 No. 5, 8 to 10 acre crop ; weight about 800 pounds ; price, " 6, 15 to 20 " " , " 1250 " " Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 179 This series of Mill has been before the public for seven seasons, and has given universal satisfaction ; the only complaint ever made was that it expressed the juice too fast, which we think is a very good fault. As will be observed by the cut, we use three plates, the gear working between the bottom and juice plates, and the journal bearings being below, thus admit- ting of the bottom of the openings being closed, preventing waste or loss of oil, and always insuring the lower journals being well lubricated, a point we desire to especially impress upon the mind of purchasers as being of peculiar import- ance, from the fact that the majority of failures result from this cause alone. Again, the entire weight of the roll and gear wheel rests on a steel step under the end of the journals, thereby saving all the friction caused by the rolls resting on the hub, as is the case with all vertical mills made on any other plan. ^F THE£E WE MAKE JwO j$I2;E£. No. S, EXCELSIOR, One-horse mill, hasjnain rolls 16 inches in diameter, feed and discharge roll 8 inches diameter, and 8-^- inches long ; has extra heavy shafting, brass boxes, and is finished in every respect in the very best/manner ; is in perfect working order before it leaves the hands of the workmen, and is caoable of working off a crop of from 8 to io acres. No. 6, EXCELSIOR, Two-horse-mill, is made on precisely the same principle ; has main roll 16 inches, feed and discharge roll 8 inches in diameter, with a hight of 13 inches, with ex- tra heavy shafting, brass boxes, &c, all of the best style of workmanship, and is capable of working off a crop of from 15 to 20 acres. 180 jlAMES y. J*AYEN ^ pOMFANY'S CAST IRON SUGAR KETTLES ! 1 each, $2 OO 15 " " 46 " - - - - - u 2 75 [ a 3 75 k 60 ' 25 " " 93 " " - u CASTINGS FOR FURNACES. Furnace Doors and Grate Bars. No. 1, frame and door, 16 by 18 inches, . - ■ $6 00 " 2, " " doors, 28 by 20 " - - - - II OO " 1, grates, 28 by 18 inches, heavy, - - - 8 00 " 2, " 31 by 18 " - - - 9 4° " 3, " 48 by 20 " " extra > - - i7 5° " 4, " 33 by 18 " light, - 3 °° TERMS OF WARRANTY. We warrant all Mills for one season, with fair usage, and furnish pieces for repairs, free of charge, when the fault is evidently in the casting. If the piece is not returned for examination, we charge the following prices. We can also furnish repairs for most all machinery formerly made by our predecessors in this line: Scott & Hedges, Hedges, Free & Co., Sechler & P orter, and Sechler & Haven. $£g"Keep the mill well oiled, and the bolts properly screwed up, and you will probably have no trouble with breakages. ECONOMIST PIONEER. EXCELSIOR., No. 0. No. 00. No. 1. No. 2. No. 8. No. 5. No. 6. Lever Cap, ... $4 OO $4 OO $4 OO $4 00 $5 OO $5 OO $6 00 Top Plate, - 8 00 8 00 12 OO H 00 15 OO 15 OO 15 00 Bottom Plate, - 10 00 10 OO 14 OO 16 OO 17 OO 17 OO 17 OO Large Gear Wheels, - 3 00 5 °° 5 °° 8 OO 8 00 9 00 10 00 Small Gear Wheels, each, 3 °° 2 00 3 °° 3 OO 3 °° 4 00 5 °° Large Roll, - 16 00 15 00 22 OO 28 OO 45 °° 30.00 55 °° Small Roll, each, 14 00 10 00 12 OO 12 OO 20 OO 14 00 25 00 Back Plate, each, 5° 5° 2 OO 2 00 3 °° 3 °° 3 °° Front Plate, each, - 5o 5° 2 OO 2 OO 3 °° 3 °° 3 °° 3 0O 3 °° Feed Box, 5° 1 00 I OO 1 OO I OO 1 00 1 00 Dumb Return, 5° 5° 5° 5° 5° 5° Bridges, each, - 75 75 1 5° 1 5° 1 5° 1 00 1 00 Brass Boxes, per set, - 2 00 2 00 4 00 4 00 5 °° 5 °° 5 °° Chilled Boxes, per set, 2 00 3 °° 3 °° 3 OO 3 °° 3 °° 3 °° Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. Jgl Plantation and Varm ^agons. In ordering Wagons please notice that sizes Nos. o, i, 2, and 3 are army tongue style; and 4, 5, and 6, stiff' tongue, unless otheiwise ordered. They are all sup- plied with double and single trees, lock and stay chains, and are striped and varnished, unless ordered to be finished plain. The following extras can be furnished with any Wagon if ordered: When tire is ordered heavier than that mentioned in description, the difference in weight of iron will be an extra charge also. EXTRAS FOR FARM WAGONS. Spring seats, each, - - - - - - - - - -$800 Break on gearing, -.----.... 700 Break on gearing and body, - - - - - - - - -10 00 Bows for top, including staples for same, ---... 2 50 plantation or farm wagons, No. O. VERY LIGHT TWO-HORSE WAGON. 3ft. Sin. and 4ft. Sin. wheels, with i^in. iron axles, 7 by o,in. hubs, i| in. spokes, i-f by -§in. tire; track, 5ft. 2 in. from out to out, unless otheiwise ordered. Capacity, 1500 pounds; weight, 750 pounds. Price, with iron axles, ... without body, $73 co; with body, $85 00 " " 2| in. thimble skeins, - " " 6S co; " " 8000 No. 1. LIGHT TWO-HORSE WAGON. 3ft. Sin. and 4ft. Sin. wheels, with i| in. iron axles, 7^ by loin, hubs, 2in. spokes, I i ky 7-16 in. tire; track, 5;ft. 2111. from out to out, unless otherwise ordered. Capacity, iSco pounds; weight, 890 pounds. Price, with iron axles, ... without bod}', $78 co; with body, $50 00 " " 3 in. thimble skeins, - " " 7300; " " 8500 No. 2. MEDIUM TWO-HORSE WAGON. 3 ft. Sin. and 4 ft. 8 in. wheels, with if in. iron axles, 8 by 1 Tin. hubs, 2^ in. spokes, if- by ^in. tire; track, 5ft. 2in. frc m out to out, unless otheiwise ordered. Capacity, 2200 pounds; weight, 925 pounds. Price, with iron axles, ... without body, $^2 00; with body, $95 00 " " 3^ in. thimble skeins, - " " 7700; " " 9000 182 jlAMES y. jiAVKN. 8f POMPANY'S PLANTATION OR FARM WAGONS, No. 3. HEAVY TWO-HORSE WAGON. 3 ft. 8 in. and 4 ft. 8 in. wheels, i-Jin. iron axles, 8^ by 12 in. hubs, 2-fin. spokes, if by -^-in. tire; track, 5ft. 2 in. Capacity, 3000 pounds; weight, 1000 pounds. Price, with iron axles, - - - without body, $86 00; with body, $100 00 " " 3^in. thimble skeins, - " " Si 00; " " 95 00 No. 4. LIGHT FOUR-HORSE WAGON. 3ft. Sin. and 4ft. 8in. wheels, 2in. iron axles, 8£ by i3in. hubs, 2^-in. spokes, ij| by fin. tire; track, ^ft. 2 in.; spreader bars for lead horses. Capacity, 4000 pounds; weight, 1200 pounds. Price, with iron axles, " " 3f in. thimble skeins, without body, $95 00; with body, $110 00 " " 90 00; " " 105 00 No. 5. MEDIUM FOUR-HORSE WAGON. 3 ft. 8 in. and 4 ft. 8 in. wheels, 2^ in. iron axles, 9 by 14 in. hubs, 2-| in. spokes, 2 by fin. tire; track, 5 ft. 2 in.; spreader bars for lead horses. Capacity, 5000 pounds; weight, 1400 pounds. Price, with iron axles, " " 4in. thimble skeins, without body, $105 00; with body, $120 00 " " 100 00; " " 115 00 No. 6. HEAVY FOUR-HORSE WAGON. 3ft. 8in. and 4ft. Sin. wheels, 2^ in. iron axles, 9$ by 14m. hubs, 2f in. spokes, 2 by fin. or 2^ by fin. tire; track, 5ft. 2 in.; spreader bars for lead horses. Capacity, 6000 pounds; weight, 1500 pounds. Price, with iron axles, - - - without body, $118 00; with body, $135 00 " " 4^-in. thimble skeins, - " " 113 00; " " 13000 Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 183 LOG WAGONS. Four Wheels. For Oxen or Horses. 3 ft. and 3 ft. 4 in. wheels, 2f in. iron axles, 10 by 16 in. hubs, 3 in. spokes, 3 by fin. tire; track, 5 ft. 2 in. Capacity, 10,000 pounds. Price, with iron axles, - - - - - - - - $150 00 " " steel thimble skeins, - - - - - - 150 00 " usual wagon boxes, skeins, and linch pins, - - - 135 00 DUMP CARTS, PLANTATION. i -fin. iron axles, 1^ by ^-in. tire; weight, 515 pounds; price, RAILROAD. 2 in. iron axles, if by fin. tire; weight, 600 pounds; price, $45 00 $50 00 PLOW SINGLE AND DOUBLE TREES Plow single trees, 26 in. long, ironed, painted, and ready for use, per doz., $5 75 Plow double trees, without lap rings, ready for use, - - " 9 25 Open or lap rings, I in., ------- » 80 in., " 70 |in., 184 James L. j^ayen & Pompany's ^pring •sy. pring Wagons. No. 1. 3 ft. 6 in. and 4ft. 2 in. wheels, 1 in. axles and tire, two i£in. springs; 3-rail body, with one cushioned seat; shafts; track, 5ft. 2 in. Weight, 400 pounds; price, - - $80 00 Weight, boxed, 425 pounds; price of boxing, $2 00 net. No. 2. 3 ft. 6 in. and 4 ft. 2 in. wheels, i-|in. axles and tire, three i^in. springs; 3-rail body, with one cushioned seat; shafts; track, 5ft. 2 in. Weight, 450 pounds; price, - $85 00 Weight, boxed, 485 pounds; price of boxing, $2 00 net. No. 3. 3 ft. 6 in. and 4 ft. 2 in. wheels, i^in. axles and tire, three i^in. springs; 3-rail body, with one cushioned seat; shafts. Weight, 540 pounds; price, $90 00 Weight, boxed, 575 pounds; price of boxing, $2 00 net. EXTRAS FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE SPRING WAGONS. Seats complete, with cushion, - - - - - - - -$600 Pole, - 10 00 Enameled cloth top, ------- ... 30 00 Break, -- -- 8 00 For pole without shafts, --------- ij od Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 185 Patent |mproved V^ooden IpuMPS. G H U it DESCRIPTION OF CUTS. A, Represents the No. i Pump, with galvanized iron lining. C, D, E, F, G, H, No. 2 Pump, " " Stock Pump, " " Wooden Cistern Pump, draw handle. Iron Cap " " " Wooden " " lever " No. i, 2 and Stock Pump Pipe, with Coupling. Cistern Pump Tubing, with socket joint. 135 jlAMES L. jiAYKN 8f POMPANY'S Patent Improved "VYoodejm puMP£. PRICE LIST OF PUMPS AND FITTINGS. STOCK PUMP. 7 ft. long, 7 in. square, galvanized iron lined, 4f in. bore, stroke io£ in., capacity 90 gallons per minute ; each, - - - - - - $6 75 No. 1 PUMP. 7 ft. long, 6 in. square, galvanized iron lined, 3f in. bore, stroke 10^ in., capacity 53 gallons per minute ; each, - - - - - - $6 00 No. 1 CYLINDER PUMP. 7 ft. long, 6 in. square, galvanized iron lined, 3I in. bore, stroke 10^ in., capacity 53 gallons per minute ; each. - - - - - - $6 00 This Pump is generally used with extension pipe for deep wells, but can be used same as the No. 1. No. 2 PUMP. 6 ft. long, 5 in. square, galvanized iron lined, 3 in. bore, stroke 9 in., capacity 32 gallons per minute ; each, - - - - - $5 25 No. 1, No. 2, and Stock Pumps, made with drop-check valves that can be drawn out at the top of the pump without disturbing it or the platform, 35 cents additional. LEVER HANDLE CISTERN PUMP. 6 ft. long, 4 in. square, 3 in. bore, galvanized iron lined, iron rod and bucket, 6^ in stroke ; each, - - - - - - - -$4 50 LEVER HANDLE CISTERN PUMP— Plain. 6 ft. long, 4 in. square, 3 in. bore, iron rod and bucket, 6^ in. stroke; each, $3 85 IRON CAP CISTERN PUMP-DRAW HANDLE. 6 ft. long, 4 in. square, 2^ in. bore, iron cap, rod, spout and bucket; each, $3 15 WOOD CISTERN PUMP-DRAW HANDLE. 6 ft. long, 4 in. square, 2^ in. bore, wood cap, rod and spout, iron bucket ; each, $2 10 ; J Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 187 PIPE FOR STOCK and No. 1 PUMPS. 4 in. square, 2 in. bore, taper joints ; per foot, ... 14 cents PIPE FOR No. 2 and LEVER HANDLE PUMPS. 3^ in. square, 2 in. bore, taper joints ; per foot, - - - - 11^ cents PIPE FOR DRAW HANDLE CISTERN PUMPS. 3 in. square, 1^ in. bore, socket joints ; per foot, - . . . -| cents COUPLINGS FOR Nos. 1 and 2 STOCK PUMPS. Including bands, each, --------- 35 cents Extension Pipe for deep wells, 6 in. square, 3I in. bore, to be used between the head and cylinder of No. 1 Cylinder Pumps. GENERAL DIRECTIONS. Measure the depth of well from plat- form to bottom ; if more than one piece of pipe is needed, join the pieces with a coupling; put the valve on the end of the pipe that goes into the bottom of the pipe. See that the valve seat on the end of the tubing is smooth and level before nailing on the valve. Should it be otherwise, the water will run down, and the pump need priming ; bore four i-inch holes about one foot from bottom of pipe. See that the holes are perfectly clear, and the shavings cleaned out. Band the couplings and drive the pipe together in them. Stand the pipe in the well; band the bottom of the pump and drive it onto the pipe; fix the platform around the stock to hold it stationary ; prime it by pouring water into the top; put the cap on with screws or nails. Care should be taken to keep the cap on, as it prevents leaves and dirt from getting in. By keeping the vent open you prevent freezing in winter and get cool water in summer. In wells where the water when low- est falls below 25 feet from platform use the No. 1 Cylinder Pump and extension pipe ; take enough lengths of pipe to lower the cylinder within 16 or 18 feet feet of low water mark ; take the cylin- jfAMES J-. J^AYEN &j pOMPANY'S der out of the pump and drive extension pipe into the pump in its place, and drive cylinder into lower end of extension pipe, and lengthen rod so the plunger will work in metal lining of the cylinder ; finish out with No. i Pipe, placing valve on top of piece of No. i Pipe that fits into cylinder, observing the same directions. Brace the pump in the well solid and firm, taking care not to drive any nails into the pipe. The following important improvements (secured by letters patent) were introduced into our pumps. It is well known that the gradual wearing of the bore and the frequent renewal of packing the plunger requires, are serious ob- jections against the common wooden pump. All these objections we success- fully overcome by introducing into the pump a metallic spring lining, made of galvanized iron, which is practically indestructible. The top and bottom of lining (which is of sufficient length to give a bearing surface for the plunger) are turned out like the mouth of a trumpet and forced into the wood. This holds the lining (as shown in cut A) firmly in its place; at the same time the vertical joint is so constructed that it allows the spring lining to expand and contract with the shrinking and swelling of the wood, so that it always fits the bore of the body of the pump, and will not work loose. This is the only perfect method of putting sheet metal lining in wood pumps ; all others are imperfect — as the water causes the wood to swell — increasing the size of the bore of the pump, the lining becomes loose and will work up and down with the plunger, and soon destroy its efficiency. Our method gives us a smooth surface for the plunger to work in ; will not wear out the packing on the plunger, or the bore of the pump in which the plunger plays, as in the case of the common or unlined article — thus making a pump that will outlast two or three of the ordinary kind. The plunger is the most perfect wooden one in use, combining the greatest strength, durability, and simplicity. The joints which connect the pipe to the pump and the couplings to connect the pipe are made tapering, which secures not only a permanent and per- fect fit, but a fit the whole length of the joint instead of, as in the old method, an imperfect and short contact. The length of the pump is such that the working parts are placed below the reach of frost in the coldest weather, the water being vented just above the bucket, so that, although the upper part of the pump is freed from water, the working parts remain immersed, and no priming is required in starting. These improvements are so cheaply applied that the cost is but slightly increased over that of the old style wooden pump. Our pumps are painted with ultramarine blue and striped with black, and for style, finis- h, workmanship and durability, they are not to be excelled by any in the market. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 189 We insert the Lists of a few other Manufacturers of goods in which Hard- ware dealers are interested, believing that it will be to our mutual advantage to have the lists in a compact form for convenience of reference. Your orders are solicited for any of the goods you may need, with the assur- ance that the prices will be the same the manufacturers will charge you, and usually saving you an extra package and drayage. JAS. L. HAVEN & CO. JOHN H. McGOWAN & CO. 134 West Second Street, between Race & Elm, Cincinnati, O. MANUFACTURERS OP John ji. ^[c{|owan's Patent "Pumps. The "McGOWAN" 1870 Patent Double Acting Hand and Power Pumps. The "VICTOR" 1871 Patent Double Acting Hand and Power Pumps. The "STAR" Patent Pump for Wells, Cisterns, and Driven Wells. The Patent "I. X. L." Steam Pump, unexcelled as a boiler-feeder, as it 'has no "dead center." JOHN H. McGO WAN'S Patent Elastic Joint Railroad Tank Valves. Also, RAILWAY AND MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION. All Pumps fitted for wrought iron pipe unless otherwise ordered. THE "STAR" PATENT PUMPS. For Wells, Cisterns, and Driven Wells. The only Pump ever invented having a cylinder without Bolt or Screw, and with the supply and delivery pipes connected together, which will work per- fectly under all circumstances. It never looses priming, consequently never needs to be primed to make it woik. Sand will not prevent its operation. It will work when all others fail, and will not freeze. No. 1, Standard and Cylinder, 3 feet below base, ... - $10 00 u 2 ^ u « ^ " " ... 10 50 " 3, " " 3 " " - - - - 11 00 « 4, '• " 3 " " - - - " 11 50 All sizes are for i£ iron pipe. 190 jJames L. Haven & Pompany : s pISTERN pUMPS. NEW STYLES, WITH BOLT FASTENINGS. WITH BASE, or TO ATTACH TO A PLANK. No. Diameter, 234 Price, $3 50 1 2K 4 OO 2 2% 4 5° 3 3 00 8}4 inches. 5 c;o each. BRASS CYLINDER PUMPS, on Base. Nos. 1 $6 00 2 7 00 3 8 00 4 9 00 Nos. O Diameter, 2)4 Price, $3 75 PITCHER-SPOUT PUMPS. 12 3 3 3K 4 4 co 4 5° 5 °° 4X inches. 5 50 each. HOUSE FORCE PUMPS— W ith Pitman and Guide. No. 7, 2 inch cylinder, pitman and guide, ..._.. $ig 00 " ----- 14 00 " " ------ 15 00 " " and air chamber, - - 14 co " " ' - - - 16 00 " u " - - 17 00 The air chamber with two discharges when ordered. u 7> H " (( 7> 3 u 7, 2 " a 7» H " n 7> 3 Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 191 LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. No. o, 2 inch, on plank, " O, 2\ " I, 2 ' 2,2 •' 3,3* '• 2, 3 •' 3, 2 " 3.*i " 3, 3 " 4- 2i_ and pipe No. 4, 3 inch, on base, 3 feet hose and pipe, - - - 16 00 Without hose and pipe a deduction of $3 00 is allowed. All of the above with brass piston rods at an extra cost of $1 00 each. $7 50 8 00 on base or plai k, 7 50 8 00 " '• 9 00 8 00 " 9 00 " " 10 00 '' 2 disch'ges, 9 00 " 2 " 10 00 '•2 " 12 00 " 3 feet hose 15 00 ANTI-FREEZING ENGINE and YARD WELL PUMPS. Standards with Cylinders Below Platforms. $16 OO 18 OO 20 OO 22 OO No 6, Engine Well Pump, with hose and pipe, " 7 '• ' S " " " " 8, " " •' 3-inch cylinder, with hose and pipe, " 8, " " " 4 " " " " Without hose and pipe a deduction of $3 00 is allowed. No. 4, Yard Well Pump, standard and cylinder, J' " 7, Tight Top Yard Well Pump, standard and cylinder, " 6, Engine Well Pump, standard and cylinder, /' u Q u u u u a " 20, Fountain Well Pump, standard and cylinder, " 29, Yard " " with braces, standard and cylinder, With 3 feet gas set length, when ordered. Extra, - $10 00 - 13 OO - ; 15 00 .- 16 OO 18 00 - 20 00 - 20 OO - 20 OO each, I 50 192 jTaM.ES y. J^AVEN h pOMPANT'S ^JSTI-]?F{EE?INQ £l£TE^N AND V^ELL ^UMPp. With Cast Iron Set Lengths. With 3-foot Wrought Iron Standard and Cylinder. Set Lengths. Cast for Wrought Pipe. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 193 PUMPS WITH CAST SET ! PUMPS with WROUGHT LENGTHS. No. i, 2 inches diam., - - $5 50 JNo. 1, 2 inches diam., - $6 00 " 2, 2\ " - 6 OO I " 2, 2£ " - 6 50 " 3, 2| " - - 6 50 J " 3, 2| " 7 OO " 4, 3 " - . 7 00 " 4, 3 « - 7 50 " 4i 3i " ' - 1 & " 4*, il - - 8 00 SET LENGT $5 So No. 1, 2 inches diam., - 6 00 u 2, 2£ << 6 50 " 3, 2 I u 7 00 u 4> 3 ii 7 5° u 4i3i u CISTERN & WELL PUMPS-Standards & Cylinders. Cut for Wrought Iron Pipe, for Out-door Cisterns and Wells. No. 1, Standard and Cylinder, 2 inches diameter, " 2, " " 2^ a ~ u a a ^ u a " 4 " 2| u 3 u 34 u $5 50 6 00 6 50 7 00 7 5° YARD WELL PUMPS— Anti-Freezing, for Out-doors. No. 1, fitted for iron pipe, - - - - - - - - - $7 50 " 2, " " 8 00 " 3, " " 9 00 " 4, " " 10 00 " 5, " " 12 OO " 7' Tight Top Pump, for lead or iron pipe, ----- 14 00 " 7, " " 4 inch cylinder, for lead or iron pipe, - - 15 00 " 8, Large Stock Pump, with 5 inch cylinder, for cattle or stock wells, fitted for iron pipe, - - - - - - - - - 16 00 " 8, New Style Tight Top Large Lift Pump, 5 inch cylinder, for R. R. stations and stock wells, - - - - - - - - 18 00 STRAINERS AND FOOT VALVES, For Iron Pipes. For Pipe, 1 1M \M 2 2M 3 Strainers, $0 75 1 00 1 25 1 50 2 00 2 50 Strainers with Valves, 1 25 1 50 1 75 225 2 75 4 00 Foot Valves, for lead pipes, to order. 3 >£ 4 inches 6 00 7 00 194 jjAMES y.. J-fAYEN oj pOMPANY'S Vulcanized Rubber ^elting REDUCED PRICE LIST. Our Belting is made of heavy Cotton Duck, coated with the best of India Rubber, and unaffected by heat, cold or moisture; and is preferred to Leather, or any other material, for Elevators, Gin Bands, Agricultural Machines, Flouring Mills, and for many other purposes for which Belting is used. 2 -Ply Belting is for Agricultural Machinery, Railway Belts, or other light work. Heavy 5- and 6 ply Belts made to order, for purposes where great strength is required, (as a substitute for double leather,) at an advance of 25 and 50 per cent, on 4-ply prices. Special orders for Belts of any thickness and width can be executed within two weeks from the receipt of the order; but we keep no belts on hand heavier than "four ply," nor more than 20 inches in "width. We have constantly on hand a very large stock, and can usually fill orders on the same day they are received. In running Belts, protect them as much as possible from contact with animal oil, as it will have a tendency to decompose the rubber, and hence seriously in- jure the Belt. A Full Roll of Belting measures from 250 to 350 Feet. Width. Inches. If 2 2| 3 3i 4 4* 5 51 6 2-PLY. Per Foot. 7 CtS. IO H 16 i7 l 9 20 24 28 3-PLY. Per Foot. 8£ CtS. 9 l 3 15 i7 *9 21 24 26 3° 34 39 43 48 5 2 4-PLY. Per Foot. CtS. 21 3 1 42 5 2 62 Width. Inches. 7 8 9 10 11 12 l 3 H J 5 16 18 20 22 24 3-PLY. Per Foot. 60 CtS. 70 t'O 90 IOO 10S 118 128 138 r 5 170 190 212 236 4-PLT. Per Foot. 73. CtS. 84 95 107 118 130 142 J 54 166 178 202 226 252 280 Intermediate widths at proportionate prices. Jllustrated Patalogue and j^rice List 195 ?■ EATHER ? ELTING OAKTAXSED, PATENT-STRETCHED, CEMENTED AND RIVETED. REDUCED PRICES: Width. Per Foot. Width. Per Poot. Width. Per Foot I in., 5 cts. 6 n., - 47 cts. 16 in., - 145 cts. I* " - 9 " 7 ;. - 57 " 18 " - - 166 " 2 " 14 " 8 '• - 66 " 19 '■ - ISO " »i " - 17 " 9 .< - - 75 " 20 " - " *95 " 3 " - 20 " 10 " - 83 " 22 " 215 " 31 " - 24 " 11 " - 92 " 23 " - - 228 " 4 ' ; - 30 " 12 u - ICO " 24 '" - 260 " 4i " - 34 " l 3 u - - no " 25 « - - 2SO " 5 " - - 38 " H u - 120 " 26 '■ - - 3 2 ° " 5* u - 43 " r 5 fc> - - J 3° " 28 " - - 34° " Double Belts, double 1 »rice. In termediate widths at proportionate ! prices. R( DUND BELTIN G ^ inch, - per foot 4 cts. ^ inch. - per foot, 20 cts 3-16" - 7 a f " - ' 25 " i " - - ' 10 it 3 4 - 3° " # J 5 a 1 " * 40 •' EXTRA QUALITY OF LACE LEATHER. Belt Rivets and Burrs, Belt Hooks and Clamps, Belt Cement, &c, and all other articles connected with Belting, supplied. pIRECTIONg FOF( Jj/tCINQ ^LC^NI^ED I^UBBE^ ^jVI ACHIJME ^ELTINQ. For narrow Belts, butt the two ends together, make two rows of holes in each end, (thus obtaining a double hold,) and lace with lacing leather. For wide Belts, in addition, put a thin piece of leather or rubber on the back to strenghten the joint, equal in length to the width of the Belt, and sew or rivet it to the Belt. In putting on this Belting, it should be stretched as tightly as possible, and with wide Belts this can be done best by the use of clamps secured firmly to each end of the Belt, and drawn together by bolts running parallel with and out- side the edges of the Belt. There is no danger of breaking, as a belt six inches wide and three-ply thick will stand a direct strain of five thousand pounds, and other sizes in proportion. 196 jFAMES J-^. j^AYEN 8f pOMPANY'S ^ulcanized Rubber ENGINE, HYDRANT AND CONDUCTING HOSE. Great improvements have been made in the manufacture of our Vulcanized Rubber Hose, combining strength, firmness and flexibility, which warrant us in asserting it to be superior to atty other made. It is furnished in lengths of fifty feet, and of any size and strength required. The sizes indicated in the list are the inner diameters, and each size will fully measure what it is marked. It is warranted never to become stiff by cold, and not to be affected by heat at 300 degrees Fahrenheit. It never, like leather, re- quires oiling, and is much less in price. The 2-P]y Hose or Conducting Hose, is not calculated to stand much pressure. The 3-Ply Hose (used for Hydrants, etc.,) is made to stand a pressure of 75 lbs. to the square inch. The 4-Ply Hose, (used for Locomotives and for Leading Hose for Fire En- gines and other purposes,) is made to withstand a pressure of 150 lbs. to the square inch. Hose made specially to order for Steam Fire Engines and Steam Pumps, where unusual strength is required. Internal Diameter. i inch. 2. 4 u 1 a 1 a ii u i* a if u 2 K H U H K 2# u 2-Ply Conducting. 2 5 29 33 42 5° 58 66 75 35 92 100 3-Ply Hydrant. 20 3° 35 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 no 120 4-Ply Engine 25 cents per foot. 37 a a 43 a a So a u 62 c« a 75 a a 87 cc a 100 u a 112 a a I2 5 a a r 37 a a !5° a a 5-Ply Hose made to order at an advance of 25 per cent, on prices of 4 Ply. Ruction J4o3e for J4and and J5team ^ire £Jnqine$. Made by a new and greatly improved process; and which, for service and effici- ency, excels every other make. 3 3K 4 4^ 5 inch. $6 00 7 00 8 00 9 75 11 50 per foot, on copper rings. 4 50 5 5° 6 5° 7 5° ^ 50 per foot, on galv'd iron rings. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 197 JiEADINQ J40SE FOR JStEAM ^IRE JJnQI]ME3. Made to order of superior quality, and highly recommended and preferred by the Chief Engineers of the various Fire Departments, and the Steam Fire Engine Builders. Couplings, Hose Pipes, &c., furnished at the lowest prices. PATENT GAS TUBING. From % to I inch in Diameter. Grain Drill Tubes. Vulcanized Rubber jSteam "Packing. This article is now considered by Engineers and Machinists as indispensable wherever steam joints are to be made, as no substance has so much elasticity which stands so high a degree of heat. The Packing is made to be used in, and warranted to stand, at least 300 degrees of Fahrenheit. PRICES FOR STEAM PACKING. About one yard in width, and in rolls of any length required. Per Pound. Mixed or Fibrous Packing, in sheets of all thicknesses, from 3-32 of an inch upward, --------- $0 50 Thinner sizes of same — say 1-16 of an inch and less, - - - -060 Gum Packing, with Cloth Insertion, in sheets of all thicknesses, from 2-32 of an inch upward, -------- 55 Thinner sizes of the same — say 1 16 of an inch and less, - - - o 65 Gaskets, for Fibrous Packing, for Man-hole Plates, Steam Chests, Cylinder Heads, &c, --------- 060 Gaskets, Washers, Rings, etc., of Pure Vulcanized Rubber, with or without Cloth Insertions, - - - - - - $1 00 to 1 50 Pure Vulcanized Sheet Rubber, of all thicknesses and lengths, for Valves, Discs, Gaskets, Washers, Rings, etc., where great elasticity is required, ---------- 100 Extra Pure Vulcanized Rubber Valves, for Hot and Cold Water Pumps, Vacuum Pumps, Foot and Delivery Valves, etc., - $1 00 to 1 50 Round Packing, with Duck outside, for Stuffing Boxes, Piston Rods, etc., from one-fourth of an inch to two inches diameter, - - o 80 Square Piston and Valve-Rod Packing, of all sizes, cut to the most exact dimensions; very convenient, no trouble experienced in packing with it, and more durable than any other Packing ever used, - o 80 Special orders for Gaskets, Valves, etc., of any size or pattern, that we do not keep on hand, can be executed within one week from receipt of order. For cutting Rubber, use a sharp knife, and keep it wet. 198 jfAMES L. fiAVEN & pOMPANY'S WOODROUGH & MTARLIN, MANUFACTURERS OF y^TZElsTT UIROTTlSriD QA.WS, Circular, Mill, Mulay, and Cross-Cut Saws, HAND AND BACK SAWS, |3lLLET, ^OOPER, AND pOWER V/EBS, ETC. Warehouse: JVos. 12 8f lJj, West Second St., Cincinnati. 6<5 Siai 'Ve*- ■ -. wm w^W ^r^Ja^r In ordering Circular Saws, please state size, number of teeth, thickness or gauge, size of holes, and log side of saw, as per cuts above. TERMS OF WARRANTY ON SAWS. Each Saw is warranted as true as Saws can be made, and if found not to be so it will be exchanged, if returned before using. Any alteration in the holes of Circular Saws, by filing, reaming, or otherwise, will generally spring the Saw. When such alteration is made, the Saw will not be subject to the above warranty. If a Saw break in consequence of a flaw in the steel, or split at the teeth, owing to a seam in the steel, it will be exchanged for a new one, if returned in a rea- sonable time. A Saw will not be exchanged for a new one after it has been gummed. ^^"Caution. — The use of a cold chisel in re-toothing or altering "Extra Cast Steel Tempered Saws" will almost invariably crack the Saw. Saws breaking from such usage must not be considered as covered by our warranty. Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 199 WARRANTED EXTRA CAST STEEL CIRCULAR SAWS. Extra Tempered— Patent Ground. Diameter. All Gauges to 4 inches . . . iS . . . 5 " iS . 6 " 18 . 7 " iS . 8 " 17 • 9 " J 7 ■ IO " 16 . 12 '5 • 14 « *5 • 16 " H 18 " 14 . 20 l 3 ■ 22 12 2 4 " 12 . 26 " 11 28 " 1 1 30 " 10 32 « 10 34 " 10 . 36 » 9 33 " 9 40 » S 42 8 44 " 7 46 « 7 48 « 6 50 - 5 52 « 5 54 " • 5 56 " • 5 58 " • 4 60 " 4 62 " 4 64 " • 4 66 " • 3 68 - • 3 70 - • 3 72 - • 3 Each additional Kach Gauge Each. Gauge. Tapered, Net. $075... 6 cents extra net 95 • 7 1 *5 • 9 1 40 . 10 165 . 11 " « 2 00 . 14 " '• . 2 40 . 16 2 90 . 20 " " 3 45 • 24 . $0 30 4 2 5 • 28 '• " . 40 500 . 34 " " • 55 6 10 . 40 " " . . 70 7 15 ■ 48 • s 5 850 . 55 I CO 10 60 65 » " . ■ J x 5 12 70 So " " . • « 35 H 8 5 . 90 " " • 1 5° 17 00 1 00 . 165 r 9 *5 • 1 20 " " . 1 80 22 30 1 40 " " . 2 00 2660 1 75 2 20 30 80 2 00 " "■ . 2 40 37 2 5 2 50 . 2 60 44 5° • 3°° . 2 80 53 2 5 3 5° . 300 61 50 4 25 • 3 2 5 71 00 5 00 • 3 5° 84 00 5 75 • 3 75 9650 7 00 " " . 4 00 117 00 .875 • 4 2 5 138 00 10 00 " " . . 450 160 00 12 00 " " • 4 75 186 00 14 00 " " . . 500 213 00 . 16 00 " " • • 5 2 5 245 00 . 18 00 " " • 5 5° 277 00 . 20 00 " " ■ • 575 31400 22 00 " " . . 6 00 35600 24 00 " ' v . .. 625 Circular Board Saws ground tapering to any gauge. Circular Saws made concave, double price. Circular Saws for Metal and Ivory, double price. Saws thinner than list gauge, extra price. Thickness by Stubs' gauge is the standard referred to above. ■ 200 7UMES y. ^AVEN ^ pOMPANY'S TOP CIRCULAR SAW'S FOR DOUBLE MILLS. 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 inch diameter. $n 75 13 00 15 00 17 00 19 50 22 50 26 OO each. SHINGLE AND HEADING CIRCULAR SAWS, (Tapering to No. 14 Gauge.) 36 38 40 42 44 inches. $31 00 36 00 43 00 55 00 70 00 each. PATENT INSERTED TEETH CIRCULAR SAW'S. Diameter. Gauge. 48 inches 6 To 20 Teeth .... $130 00 5° ' 5 " 20 u H5 00 5 2 ' 5 " 20 " 160 00 54 ' 5 « 24 " 185 00 56 ' 5 " 24 (( 205 00 58 ' 4 " 24 u 230 00 60 ' 4 '■ 24 u 260 00 62 ' 4 « 24 u 290 00 64 ' 4 • " 24 " 3 2 5 00 66 ' 3 " 24 " 360 00 6$ ' 3 " 24 a 400 00 70 ' 3 « 24 a 440 00 72 ' 3 " 24 it 485 00 For Saws with greater number of teeth than named above, add $3.00 per tooth. Ext ra or D upli cate Teeth, . Ui. 5 < d ea ch. To 60 inches diameter, Over 60 inches diameter, INSERTING PATENT TEETH IN OLD SAWS. each tooth, P4 00 4 5° CIRCULAR SAW MANDRELS. For 8 $8 OO For 20 $15 OO 10 9 OO 22 17 OO 12 IO OO 24 18 OO 14 II 00 26 19 OO 16 12 OO 28 20 OO 18 inch Saws. 14 00 each. 30 inch Saws. 21 00 each. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price pisT. 201 WARRANTED CAST STEEL MILL SAWS. No. 4 Gauge, or extra thick, ------ per foot, $i 40 " 5 " thick, .__._.. " 1 30 " 6 " usual. --._._. " 1 20 " 7 " thin, - " 1 10 EXTRA TEMPERED MILL SAWS. [O cents per foot advance on above prices. WARRANTED EXTRA CAST STEEL MULAY SAWS. 12 inch wide, No. 4 Gauge, ------ p er foot, $2 40 12 " " 5 " " 2 2 5 12 " 6 " ------ " 2 10 11 " " 5 " " 2 10 11 " "• 6 " 1 95 Wider sizes made to order. WARRANTED EXTRA CAST STEEL GANG SAWS. Nos. 10, 11 or 12 Gauge, 8 inches wide, - per foot, $1 00 u 13, 14 or 15 " S " - - - - - " 1 10 WARRANTED CAST STEEL TAPERED DRAG SAWS. (To No. 10 Gauge.) Mill Saw Tooth (to cut one way), ..__-- per foot, $1 00 Cross Cut " (to cut both ways), - " 1 00 Tuttle's Double-Hook Tooth, " 115 Single-Hook Tooth, -------- « : 05 Improved Pattern, - 105 Equal width Drag Saws, 10 cents per foot extra. Each thickness over No. 10 Gauge, 10 cents per foot extra. If set and sharpened, 10 cents per foot extra. (All above seven feet, advance 10 cents per foot). WARRANTED CAST STEEL PIT SAWS. 6 6M 7 1M 8 feet. > 50 7 00 7 5° 9 00 10 50 each. No. 3 Gauge is - \ inch thick " 7 " - 3-16 No. 11 Gauge is - \ inch thick " 16 " 1-16 " 202 jTaMES y. j^AYEN &f POMPANY'S WARRANTED CAST STEEL POWER SAWS. To % inch wide; from 13 to 16 gauge in thickness. Over % inch wide, extra price. 20 22 24 inches. 5 oo 5 5° 6 oo per doz. 34 36 38 inches. 8 50 9 00 9 5° P er doz. 12 14 16 18 $3 00 3 5° 4 OO 4 5° 26 28 30 32 $6 50 7 00 7 5° 8 00 WARRANTED CAST STEEL TURNING WEBS. 22 24 inches. 3 10 3 4° 38° P er doz. 14 16 18 20 $2 IO 2 40 2 80 3 IO 26 28 30 32 $4 IO 4 4° 4 80 5 2 ° 34 36 inches. 5 60 6 00 per doz. Above Webs from 19 to 22 gauge in thickness. WARRANTED CAST STEEL FELLOE WEBS. 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 inches. $4 50 5 °° 5 5° 6 00 6 50 7 00 7 5° 8 00 per doz Above Webs from 17 to 19 gauge in thickness. FAY'S PATENT SCROLL SAWS. 8 9 10 11 12 13 inches. $3 °° 3 2 5 3 5° 3 75 4 °° 4 2 5 P er doz - 14 16 18 20 22 24 inches. $4 50 5 00 5 5° 6 00 6 50 7 00 per doz. Above Webs from 13 to 16 gauge in thickness; over f inch wide, extra price. BAND OR BELT SAWS- All Lengths to 21 Feet. % % X A % Z A % 1 1H IK \ X A inch wide. $3 00 4 00 5 00 6 co 6 75 7 50 8 25 10 25 12 00 20 00 each. Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 203 WARRANTED EXTRA CAST STEEL CROSS-CUT SAW'S. Above 8 feet in length, advance on following price 10 cents per foot. Tuttle's Patent Double-Hook Tooth, set and sharpened, - 75 cents per foot Single Hook Tooth, " " - 65 " " Garver Pattern Tooth, " '■ - 70 " " Feather Edge, '• " - 70 " " Usual Tooth, " " - 65 " ' ; Cross-Cut Tangs and Rivets, ----- per dozen pairs, $2 od WOODROUGH & M'PARLIN'S PATENT CROSS-CUT HANDLES. Patented February 28th, 1860. Price, ----------- per pair, $1 00 HAND, PANEL, AND RIPPING SAW'S. No. o, " 1, " 3- " 5, " 7> " 7> " 7, " 8, » 8, " 8, Hand "Farmer," 26 in. C. S., 3 rivets, ----- " Buckeye," 26 in. " beech hdl., pol. edges, 4 rivets, '•Hamilton," 26m. " " " 4 " "John Hancock," 26m. C. S., walnut hdl., 5 iron screws, W. & McP., 26 in. C. S., beech hdl., pol. edges, 4 rivets, 4 28in. " 3oin. " " 26 in. S. S., apple hdl., 28in. " 30 in. " " Saw Handles, No. 7, per doz , $9 00 12 CO 14 00 17 00 21 00 24 00 27 00 23 00 26 00 29 00 2 25 GENTS' PANEL SAWS— Extra Quality. No. 7, 1G 18 'iO 22 24 inches. Price, $11 co 12 00 13 00 15 00 17 50 per dozen. 204 James L. Haven & Pompany's WARRANTED CAST STEEL PRUNING SAWS. Length, Price, 14 8 oo 24 inches. 13 co per dozen. BACK SAWS. W. & McP., 8in. C. S., beech hdl., pol. edges, blued steel bks., per doz., $12 50 ioin. '• " 12m. " " i4in. «'■ , i6in. " " 10 in. S. S., apple hdl., i2in. " 14m. " ' ; 12 50 15 00 l 7 5° 20 00 14 00 16 50 19 00 WARRANTED CAST STEEL COMPASS SAWS. Beveled Backs. Length, 8 Price, $4 00 10 4 2 5 12 4 5° 14 4 75 16 inches. 5 00 per dozen. MITCHELL'S PATENT COMPASS SAWS. Pad Handle. Pistol Handle. Pad handles, with one blade, Extra blades to fit ditto, Pistol handles, with one blade, Extra blades to fit ditto. per dozen, $4 50 1 25 " 6 50 1 75 Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 205 BILLET or WOOD-CUTTERS' WEBS— 30 Inch. No. 2, W. & McP., cast steel, usual tooth, set and sharpened, per dozen, $5 co peg usual " peg It u u u 5 5° 6 00 6 5° 8 00 8 5° 6 2 5 " ex. S. S., etch'd, usual t'th, set and sharp'd, " " " peg " Cooper's Webs, fine No. 2, blades framed complete, r - - - - $3 00 per dozen extra No. 1 and No. 1 Ex., blades framed complete, - 3 50 ' : " All framed Wood Saws put up in half dozen packages. Saw Frames, - - - - - - - - - per dozen, $2 50 Usual Saw Rods (thumb screw), - " 1 25 Price, POLE PRUNING SAW AND CHISEL. per dozen, $10 00 BUTCHERS' BOW SAWS. No. 1, Oval Backs, 18 20 22 24 inches. $15 OO 16 00 17 OO 18 OO per dozen No. 2, Flat Backs, 16 18 20 22 24 inches. $13 OO 14 OO 15 OO 16 OO 17 OO per dozen No. 3, Spring Backs 12 13 14 15 16 inches. $8 50 9 5° 10 50 II 50 12 OO per dozen BUTCHERS' BOW SAW BLADES. Length, 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 inches. $3 2 5 3 5° 3 75 4 °° 4 5° 5 °° 5 75 P er dozen - 206 jjAMES jL. f*AVEN ^ POMPANY'S WARRANTED CAST STEEL KITCHEN SAWS. 12 inches, - - per dozen, $5 75 WARRANTED CAST STEEL SAW KNIVES. Price, - - per dozen, $5 00 CAST STEEL HACK SAW BLADES. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 inches. $3 75 4 2 5 5 °° 5 75 6 5° 7 2 5 8 °° P er dozen - Cast steel Key Hole or Fret Saw Blades, - per dozen, $1 25 Cast steel Compass Saw Blades, ----- " J 75 Cabinet Scrapers, -------- " 120 POND ICE SAWS. With tiller and handle, complete, - - - - - each, $9 00 HAND ICE SAWS. For Wagon use, set and sharpened, ------ each, $4 00 CIRCULAR SAW TABLES— For Cord Wood. With 24 inch Circular Saw, ----..._ $6^ 00 DOLE'S PATENT SAW GUMMER. No. 1 2 3 Weight, 92 70 22 pounds. Price, $30 co 25 co 20 co Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 207 STONE'S PATENT SAW GUMMER & UPSET PUNCH. Gummer, with Cutter Grinder and two f inch Bits, .... $20 00 Extra 1 inch Bits, each, --------- 2 50 " .. -g- " " 2 00 " I " 15° " I " " - 1 25 " £or£'< " 1 00 Improved Upsets, ---------- 5 °° We have three sizes Cranks and Boxes, one for iin. and -Jin. bits, one for f and fin. bits, and the other for -^ and £in. bits. CIRCULAR SAW GUMMERS— Old Style. Gummer complete, - . - - - - -.- - - each, $10 00 Extra Bits, " 1 50 Upsets Punch, old style, " 2 00 MIXTER'S PATENT UPSET PUNCH. Large Double, each, - - - - - -- - - -$800 Medium Single, " ..._.-__-- 6 00 Small Single, " -.___.---- 4 50 Brooks' Patent Saw Sets, large size, - 4 00 " " small size, 3 00 Large Circular " each, ------- 200 Small Emery Gummers, for shop use, - - - - - - -25 00 Duplicate Wheels, for shop use, ------- 6 50 When ordering Bits, state the description of gummer they are intended for. Full length of Bits for Stone's Gummer about 3f inches. Full length of Bits for Old Style about 6^ inches. WARRANTED CAST STEEL PLASTERING TROWELS. Length, 10 10K 11 11^ 12 12K 13 13% inches. II 50 12 25 13 50 14 50 15 75 17 OO l8 OO Extra quality, advance $2 00 on list. 19 00 per doz 208 jTaMES L. WAYEN & POMPANY'S Successor to A. C. Cunningham & Co. EDGE TOOL MANUFACTURER, Eighth Street, near Main, Cincinnati, Ohio. COOPERS' TOOLS. Hoop Knives, 8 and 9 inch, ------- per dozen, $io oo Stave " " " " iu oo Hollowing Knives, 8 and 9 inch, ------- 10 00 Backing " " " ----- " 10 00 Shaving " " " .-.-." IO 00 Paring " " " " 10 00 Champer, " for kegs, - ' ; 10 00 " " half-barrels, ----- " 11 co " " molasses barrels, .-----" r 3 co " " pork and whisky barrels, - - - " 13 00 " " hogsheads, ----.-" 15 00 Heading " 10 inch, ------ " IO 50 " n " " 11 00 " 12 " " 12 00 " " 13 " ----..» I3 00 14 " " 14 00 15 " " 15 00 16 - " " 16 00 17 " '• 17 oo 18 " " 18 CO Shingle and Wagon Makers' Knives, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 inches, same as Coopers'. All long shank, $1 00 per dozen extra. Coopers' Adz, per dozen, $18 00 Handled Adz, --------- " 21 co Handled and Checkered Adz, ---..-» 24 00 Broad Axes, - - - - - - - - " 18 00 Socket Drivers, ---_-__._" 9 00 Inshaves, --------- " 9 00 Iron Froes, 9, 10, and 1 1 inch, japanned, " 5 00 " 12 and 13 inch, iron, ground, ... « 10 00 Steel " 9, 10, and 11 inch, -" 9 00 " " 12 and 13 inch, ------ " 10 00 Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 209 CARPENTERS' TOOLS, Broad Axes, - - per doz., $26 co '' medium, '■ 2\ 00 Carriage Knives, Sin , " 7 00 9 "' 7 5° 10 " " 8 00 Foot Adz, Gutter Adz, Ship Axes, " Adz, " Mauls, Drawing Knives, same as Coopers 1 . per doz., $18 00 " 19 00 " 30 00 " 22 00 " 14 00 PORK HOUSE AND SLAUGHTERING TOOLS. Pork Cleavers, per pair, $IO CO Choppers, No. 6, - per doz. $32 00 Lard " - ci 9 oj '■ 7, - 33 co Choppers, No I, - per doz 12 00 « 8, " 34 °° u u 2, - a 15 00 Hog Scrapers, - 9 00 cc u 3' " a iS 00 Selecting Hooks, " 6 co a it 4. " 1. 21 CO Hog " cc a 5- - a 26 00 Rib Spades, • 27 00 MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS, Per dozen. Stone Hammers, 3 to 4 lbs., $17 00 4 to 5 " 6 to 7 " Tooth Hammers, 4^ to 6 lbs., 6± to 7^ " Brick Pavers' Hammers, Boulder Hammers, Stone Picks, 18 00 19 00 27 00 30 00 1 1 00 18 00 18 00 Per pound. Mash Hammers, all steel, - 50 cents. Each. Pump Augers, 1^ to 2 inches, $io 00 " 2^ to i\ '• 12 00 Per dozen. Extra Heavy Picks, - $15 OO Li^ht Picks, - - x 3 CO Miners' Mattocks, 15 OO Coal Picks, - - - 8 00 Xapping Hammers, - 6 00 Street Scrapers, 24 00 Hemp Hooks, - 15 CO Bung Borers, 26 00 Per pound. Mill Picks, 50 cents. Pump Augers, 2§ to 3 inches, $15 00 Reamers, all sizes, POST-HOLE AUGERS, 7 and 8 inch, 9 inch, $2 00 2 25 10 inch, 12 '' 82 50 3 °° Machine Knives, Planer Knives, Lath Knives, Railroad Tools, of every description ; Millwright Chisels and Extra Heavy Tools, of every variety, at short notice. 210 j AMES L,. j^AVEN § pOMPANY'S HUDDART & R1GDON, MANUFACTURERS OF Brass and Iron Beams, Warehouse Trucks, Ac. WAREHOUSE, No. lO WEST SECOND STREET. MANUFACTORY AND FOUNDRY, Nos. 600 & 602 WEST FIFTH STREET. GROCERS' SCALES. Single Beam. Wilh Tare Beam. Single Beam, brass scoop, weighing from ^oz. to 60 lbs., tin scoop, " " \oz. to 6olbs., brass scoop, " " £oz. to 3olbs., tin scoop, " '• ^oz. to 3olbs., With Tare Beam, brass scoop, weighing from -Joz. to 63 lbs , " . tin scoop, " " ^oz. to 63 lbs., - $13 00 12 00 10 00 9 00 14 00 13 00 Weigh three pounds on the beam. With tare beam, the most convenient counter scale in use. MARBLE-TOP BUTTER SCALES— with Tare Beam. Weighing from ^oz. to 63 lbs., $14 00 J- Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 211 MARBLE-TOP BUTCHERS' COUNTER SCALES. Weighing from ^oz. to 6^ lbs., $15 00 UNION SCALES. With brass scoop, weighing from ^oz. to 244ibs , " tin scoop, " " -joz. to 24._j.lbs., $14 00 13 00 For general use a very convenient scale; the dish weighing from -|oz to 44lbs., and the platform from ^oz. to 24|lbs., both with the gieatest accuracy. Size of platform 10^- by 13^-. BUTTER or BUTCHERS' BALANCES. One Brass and one Marble Plate. No. 1, with iron weights, " 2, " .15 00 IO CO 212 flAMES J-. }-fAVEN &j pOMPANY'S GROCERS' COUNTER BALANCES. With Side Beam, dispensing with weights under one pound. No. i, weighs from ^oz. to 4 lbs.,. - - brass scoop, $7 00; tin scoop, $6 00 4-oz. to 6 lbs., ^oz. to 8 lbs., 8 co; 10 00; 7 00 9 00 DRUGGISTS' BALANCES. Without Side Beam. With Side Beam. No. 1, 7 in. pans, 41b. weights, - without side beam, $9 00; with side beam, $10 00 " 2, 8in. •' 61b. " - " " 11 00; " " 1200 1 " 3, 9in. " 81b. " - " " 1300; " " 1400 j Beam weighs from ^oz. to -J- lb. DRUGGISTS' BALANCES. Marbleized Iron Base, Brass Dishes, with Index Needle. No. 1, Sin. pan, ---------- " 2, 9in. " -.-...--.. " 3, ioin. ".-------.- " 4, 12 in. " $35 00 40 00 « 45 °° 55 °° Illustrated Patalogue and Price J^ist. 213 PLATFORM SCALES. ' =S==r = _._ = -jz^f^^^SsW- With Wheels. sTo. 4, capacity 40olbs., pi; " 5» 5oolbs., " 6, 6oolbs., " 8, Soolbs., " IO, iooolbs , " 12, 1 200 lbs., " H< 1 500 lbs , " 16, iSoolbs., " 20, 2OO0lbs., " 25, 25colbs , With Wh eels and Drop Lever. With Drop Lever. Without Drop Lever. n 15^ by 2o£ in., - - $24 OO 17 by 22 n., - - 26 OO 17^ by 24 n., - 28 OO 18 by 25 n., - $35 OO 33 °° i9i b y 26 n., - 45 °° 40 OO 21 by 2 7 in., - 50 00 45 00 23 by 28 n, - 60 00 24 by 30 n., - 65 00 25 by 32 n., - 70 00 27 b y 31 in., 75 00 WAREHOUSE SCALES. With Iron Columns. No charge tor boxing. No. 30, capacity 3O0olbs., platform 36^ by 32^ in., " 40, " 4O0olbs., '• 44^- by 42^ in., " 50, " 5000 lbs., '• 50^ by 48^ in., $100 00 115 OO 150 OO 214 yjAMES L. J-JaVEN &j POMPANY'S RAILROAD, DEPOT, AND WAGON SCALES. 12 FEET LEVERS, SHALLOW PIT. 3 tons* platform 13ft. by 8ft. 8£in., - - - - - - - $85 00 4 " " 14ft. by 8ft. 2 in., 100 co 5 " " 14ft. by 8ft. 5^ in, - - - - - - - 115 00 12 FEET TRUSS LEVERS. 4 tons, platform 14 ft. by 8 ft, $12000 5 " " 14 ft. by 8 ft. 5^ in., 140 co 6 " " 15ft. by 8ft. 2\ in., 165 00 15 FEET TRUSS LEVERS. 5 tons, platform 14ft. by 9ft. -------- $150 00 6 " " 15 ft. by 8 ft. 10^ in., - .... 175 00 8 " " 1 6 ft. by 8 ft. 8fin., 18500 10 " " 18ft. by 8ft. 4 in., - - - - - , - 200 00 12 " " 20ft. by 7ft. 10^ in., ------ 220 00 The price includes only the iron, steel, and brass work of the Scales, the pur- chaser furnishing the pit, walled ready to receive it, and the necessary boards and timber to complete it. MASH, or DISTILLERS' BEAMS. 6ooolb. Mash Beam ^ooolb. " " 25001b. Wheat " Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 215 ROLLING MILL AND FOUNDRY SCALES. With Vibratory Axle. No. 2, capacity 2500IDS., platform 35 by 28m., " 3, " 3000IDS., " 38 by 30 in., " 4, " 400olbs., " 43 by 32 in., $85 00 100 00 140 00 SCALE BEAMS, illiiirilekfr y ' y ' ' '& ' ' '& ' ' w 1 1 M 1 1 SIS 4lo No. 1, Extra Heavy Beams. Warranted. 100, 150, and 200 lb. Beams, each, - - - - - - - - $1 70 2501b. Beams, ----------- 190 300 to 15001b. Beams, per hundred, ------- 70 WEIGHMASTERS' BEAMS AND FRAMES. There is such a wide difference in what is wanted in various localities, that we can only give special prices. 216 James L- Haven & Pompany's WAREHOUSE TRUCKS. Bag Truck, bent handle, No i, " half ironed, 2, 3, i, 2, 3> 4, 5« 6, 7> full ironed, Coffee, Railroad, Cotton, Railroad Baggage Trucks, Grain Wagons, two wheels, Warehouse Wagons, No. i, u u u 2 _ Box Trucks, four wheels, each, 7 8 1 1 9 io H 18 20 20 20 45 3° 2 5 28 6 oo oo oo oo oo CO oo oo oo CO oo oo oo oo oo oo 6 $4 oo 7 5 °° SKIDS. 8 6 oo 9 7 co 10 feet, 8 oo each. COTTON BEAMS, FRAMES, AND HOOKS. Soolbs., brass beam and weight, 8colbs., polished iron beam, brass weight^ Soolbs., japanned, iron weights, - 6oolbs., " - ■ price, Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 217 MACNEALE & URBAN. MANUFACTURERS OF J?IRE § JuRQLAI^-'pROOF JSaFES 8f ^ANK JaOCKS Contractors to the U. S. Treasury. Office and Salesroom: N. W. Corner Pearl and Plum: Factory: South Side Pearl, between Elm and Plum; CINCINNATI, OHIO. This cut represents our patent inside bolt-work, without which no safe is com- plete, and which renders ours the best ever manufactured. The bolt work on fire-proof safe doors is placed by all our competitors against the outside plate of thin sheet iron, whereas that of all safes of our manufacture is placed on the inside of the safe, protected from the operations of burglars by a thick plate of boiler iron — and from fire by the wall of concrete, which protects all the contents — so that after our safes have been red-hot for hours the lock and bolts are in perfect order, and can be opened with the key, or dial, as if nothing had happened. Our system of inside bolt, with hinged cap on the inside of the door, is the only valuable patent of which we have any knowledge on the bolt-work of fire- proof safes ; and it derives its value, not only from its form, or simplicity of con- struction and ease of operation, nor from its being protected against the action of fire and burglars by the fire-proof concrete that envelopes it, but also from the facility with which the bolts and lock can be kept in good working order without the loss of time and expense of sending the door to a factory to have it cut open, in order to reach the bolts. As an exemplification, we never have one of our doors sent for repairs, while we are constantly receiving those of other makers to put in order or substitute new locks, the old ones having rusted out. o 218 James L. J^aven & Pompany's Wire-'Proof ^afes Class No. 1. Single Doors. Size No. 9 of Class No. I. — Outside measure, 5<>§ in. high, 34 wide, and 26 deep. Inside " 3<>jin. '• 21^- " 14 " Safes are divided into four classes : Class No. 1, Single doors without inside iron doors. " " 2, Single outside door with single inside iron doors. " " 3, Folding doors without inside iron doors. " " 4, Folding outsid'e doors with folding inside iron doors. Class No. 1 comprises safes Nos. 1 to 9, inclusive. No. 1. The smallest of our regular list, is as thick as the others, and, thei*efore, as well adapted to stand the test of a long-continued fire. We make another safe of this class at a cheaper rate, which, from its light- ness, weighing only 400 pounds, is admirably suited for family use. The inside measure is nearly the same as No. 1, but the shell is much thinner. This safe is not as well adapted to a severe test as No. 1, although no family dwellings con- tain sufficient inflammable matter to create heat sufficient to overcome its pow- ers of resistance to the effects of fire. No. 9 is the largest safe with single doors that we make without special order. The width of the door being from 20 to 26 inches, we substitute in the larger sizes folding doors, and thus avoid increased strain on the hinges, as well as the loss of space there would be in an office in order to leave room to open such a large door. All these safes are provided with a small iron box secured with a lock, and called a sub-treasury. JLLUSTRATED pATALOGUE AND PRICE LlST. 219 ^IRE-^ROOF ^AFES Class No. 2. Single Doors, Outside and Inside. Size No. 14 of Class No. 2. — Outside measure, 46^ in. high, 30 wide, and 27-^deep. Inside " 28fin. " 19 " 14 « Class No. 2 comprises safes Nos. 10 to 14 inclusive, and are constructed with single outside doors ; differing from class No. 1 by the addition of single inside iron doors, which not only afford an increased security, but a greater convenience, as, during a temporary absence from the office, it is only requisite to lock the inside door, while the heavy outside door can remain open. The inside doors are made of plate iron, and provided with good locks having duplicate keys. When both outside and inside doors are closed, an air chamber is left between them, which is advantageous during a severe and protracted fire, and a double security is afforded against the burglar. All these safes have a sub-treasury. 220 jlAMES y. J^AVEN 8j pOMPANY'S Ti^IRE-lpROOF ^AFES. Class No. 3. Folding Doors. Size No. 16 of Class No 3. — Outside measure, 5^ in. high, 4 if wide and 27-Jdeep. Inside " 40 in. " 32 " 15 " Class No. 3 consists of safes with folding doors, without any inside iron doors, and comprises Nos. 15 to 19 inclusive. We here remark that this class of safes follows, with regard to size, in the regular order of progression after Class No. 1, safe No. 9 (the largest of that class) being somewhat smaller than No. 15, the smallest of this. In these safes space is afforded fur the insertion of a "Burglar Box," if re- quired, without contracting, too much, that devoted to the use of books and less valuable papers ; the burglar-box is constructed in the same manner as "Burglar-Pi"oof Safes." When a burglar box is not considered requisite, the sub-treasury, or small iron box, is placed near the middle of the safe, as repre- sented in the plates, and thus its contents are well guarded from heat during the pi'evalence of fires. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 221 j^IRE-pROOF ^AFES Class No. 4. Double Folding Doors. Size No. 22 of Class No. 4. — Out ide measm'e, ^5 in. high, 40! wide, and 29 deep. Inside " 34^ i n. " 28-J " 14 " Class No. 4, constructed with folding outside doors and folding inside iron doors. Nos. 20, 21, and 22, have not any bolts on the left-hand inside door; the right-hand door shuts over it, and is provided with a good lock that fastens three bolts, one of which passes into the left hand door, and the two others into the upper and lower portion of the frame of the safe. The larger sizes, 23 to 27 inclusive, have on the left-hand doors two bolts, which are fastened with a lever (worked by hand, as represented in the plates,) into the upper and lower frame of the doors. The right-hand doors fasren as described above for Nos. 20 to 22 inclusive. This class comprises our most perfect fire-proof safes. They are each pro- vided with a sub-treasury. The doors being folding, they require little more room in the office than the actual size of the safe itself. The inside iron doors give convenience and increased protection. Ample space is given for a burglar- box. The safes of this class follow with regard to size after Class No. 2, in the same manner as class No. 3 follows Class No. 1. The engravings represent the internal arrangement of the safes that our expe- ence has enabled us to select as suitable for the majority of purchasers, but we can put in any other description of cabinet-work that may be desired. If a burglar-box is required, it can be placed either in the upper, middle, or lower portion of the safe. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 223 BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES. The cuts on previous page represent Burglar-Proof Safes, which are composed of several plates of iron and steel placed alternately. We experi- mented on plates formed of the best cast spring steel, (which, it is well known, can be rendered drill-proof,) and of soft Bessemer steel, that has vast power of resistance, and have finally obtained a compound of hard and soft steel that we now use exclusively, and have specially manufactured. We consider our "Malacent" the best metal ever used in burglar-proof safes; being alternated with boiler iron, every thi"ee plates being secured together by riveted screws, and every jive plates with our celebrated hard and soft conical screw bolts, (a double set being used in thick safes,) so located that no one bolt comes opposite another. We can guarantee entire security to Bankers, more especially as the excellency of our material is equaled in the details of construction. The several plates of metal are put together with steel screws and rivets, and bolts that do not pass through more than three plates. When great security is required, we construct these safes of eight, ten, or twelve plates, and use a double set of conical bolts, so arranged that no one bolt will pass through the entire thickness of the safe, and yet alternated so as to bind all the plates together in the most secure manner. The Doors are the points of attack for burglars, and those of our safes are secure as any other portion. We attach the bolt- work by massive frames of wrought iron, secured by heavy conical bolts, and secure the spindles that ope- rate the locks and the bolts from being driven in, pulled out, or fractured. We protect from the action of wedges and nitro-glycerine by accurately fitted off- sets, or rebates, some of which are made in an angle shape, fitting into corre- sponding grooves, and forming the strongest kind of a knuckle joint ; finally, the doors so constructed are secured by our justly and widely celebrated Locks, and when we place a burglar-box inside these safes, built in the manner above described, we obtain a receptacle beyond the ability of the most adroit burglar. One cut represents a safe with two inner safes, affording double security. The other represents a safe divided into two compartments, each having a separate door, for the convenience of a division of funds; each being under the control of different officers of the bank. It is impossible in a brief space to detail the advantages we combine in the construction of our locks, but the fact that we are the only Western jirm that ever was able to go into the Eastern market, and (notwithstanding the heaviest competition invited throughout the country) carry off the U. S. Treasury con- tract for Safes and Locks, is evidence they have merits that are recognized. Our locks have remained in the U. S. Treasury for years, subject to the attacks of professional lock- pickers. THEY HAVE NEVER BEEN PICKED, FORCED, OR EXPLODED. We furnish better security against fire and burglars than can be found in any other factory East or West ; and, with forty thousand safes in daily use, tested every now and then by fire, and burglars, without ore single instance of failure to preseve their contents, we stand prepared to challenge competition. MACNEALE & URBAN. 224 /AMES J-. ^AVEN ^ pOMPANY'S ^IRE-pROOF jSafes WITH PATENT INSIDE BOLT WORK AND HINGED CAP. Outside Measure. Inside Measure. Burglar Box. CLASS. No. High. Wide. Deep. High. Wide. Deep. High Wide. Deep. I, 2Qf 19 20$ 15 IO IO OO 00 00 inches. 2 - 33i 23I 22$ l6| I2| II 3, 34I 26| 22$ I 7 | I 5 4 II Single Doors, 4 37 28 23$ 20 17 12 without ■< 5, 39 28| 23$ 2r| 174 12 12 174 10 Inside Doors, 6, 4i± 2 9 f 24$ 2^f 184 13 12 184 II 7- 44! 3 1 24$ 2 6| I 9 4 13 12 194 II 8, 47i 33 26 27$ 20f 14 12 204 12 I 9' 5°l 34 26 30$ 21$ 14 24 21$ 12 ' IO > 34i 23I 21 19$ 14$ II Single Doors, II, 36I 24f 25 2 1 T 5i : 3 I2 154 10 with 12, 40$ 26 26 24 16 13 12 16 II Inside Doors, J 3> 43i 28$ 26 26 l 7k 13 I3 i7i " I H, 4 6 i 3° 27$ 28f 19 14 14 19 12 r *5> 49* 34* 26$ 324 244 14 14 2 4l !3 Folding Doors, 16, 584 41 1 27$ 40 32 15 i6 32 H without ■< 17, 68$ .504 28^ 46$ 38 16 17 33 15 Inside Doors, 18, 77i 5 8 i 29$ 55 45 r 7 T 9 45 l 7 , i9» 84$ 6 7l 29$ 61$ 53l x 7 21 53l J 9 r 20, 46 36 27 264 2 4i J 3 H 244 12 21, 50 364 28 30 244 14 14 2 4i 13 Folding Doors, 22, 55 4°l 2 9 34i 28$ 14 14 28$ 14 with Folding < Inside Doors, 3 3- - 6o 4li 3° 39i 324 15 16 3 2 i J 5 37i 16 24, 674 494 30 454 37? l 5 l 7 25. 74i 55 3 1 49l 39$ ih 18 39i l 7 26, 77i 5 8 l 33* 55 45 *7 r 9 45 ^ . 27, 84$ 674 34 61$ 531 '7 21 53i *9 We give the list of sizes and capacity of Fir e-Proof Safes only. Unless spe- cially contracted for, each contains a sheet iron box, called a " sub-treasury;" but a burglar box, made as described under "Burg lar- Proof Safes ," can be made to occupy part of the room, leaving still enough for books. The "burglar box" is always an extra charge, but fully compensates for its cost by the sense of secur- ity it gives. Lists, containing further particulars and the price of Safe you may select, will be furnished on application. Also, full list and descriptions of Burglar-P roof Safes, not built to resist fire. Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes, made to resist both fire and burglars; the whole, or part, being burglar-proof. Iron Vaults, to build with the brick work of the house; and Combination Locks, without key or key-hole. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 225 OUsTOIiT^T^TI BBTJSH PAOTOBY. R. S. CRAIG & CO. MANUFACTUKEKS OF pF}t!£HE£ ; *JV[oP£ ; AND ]?EATHEF} pU£T£R£, 211 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. *Paint B AINT DRUSHES. STANDARD." No. 7 $i 2 5 6 I 50 5 2 00 4 2 25 3 3 °° 2 3 75 1 4 50 per dozen No. 1-0 $5 5o 2-0 6 75 3-0 8 00 4-0 9 35 5-0 11 50 6-0 13 00 7-0 l 5 75 P ei dozen No. 7 $1 50 6 1 75 No. 1-0 $6 75 2-0 8 00 No. 1-0 $10 OO 2-0 12 00 "EXTRA." Long, Selected Russian Bristles. 5 4 3 2 2 25 3 OO 3 75 4 50 3-0 9 35 4-0 11 00 5-0 13 00 6-0 15 75 "O. K." All Pure White Russian Bristles. 3-0 4-0 5-0 6-0 17 OO 19 OO 23 OO 27 OO 5 50 per dozen. 7-0 19 25 per dozen. 7-0 31 00 per dozen. 226 jlAMES J^. JifAVEN ^ pOMFANY'S OVAL VARNISH BRUSHES. No. 6 5 4 3 2 1 1-0 2-0 3-0 $i 50 1 75 2 25 2 75 3 50 4 75 5 50 7 00 8 50 per doz. EXTRA OVAL VARNISH. All Pure French Bristles. No. 6 5 4 3 2 1 1-0 2-0 3-0 $1 75 2 00 2 50 3 25 4 00 5 00 6 00 7 25 9 25 per doz. No. 1 $3 25 PAINTERS' DUSTERS. 2 4 75 3 7 00 4 9 00 11 00 per dozen. FRENCH SASH TOOLS, No. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 85 i 15 1 45 1 75 2 00 2 30 2 60 3 co per dozen. Illustrated Patalogue and Price List. 227 ^HITE-^A^H AND *pLA£TEF}ER£' ^RU£HE£. "COMMON" WHITE-WASH. No. 01 2 3 4 5 6 7 $2 75 3 2 5 4 2 5 5 2 5 5 5° 6 75 7 5° 8 5° Per dozen. "STANDARD" WHITE-WASH. All Bristles. No. 012345 6 7 8 9 $300 400 500 603 7 00 8 00 1000 1200 1400 16 00 per dozen. No. 7 $20 00 •'RUSSIA" WHITE-WASH. All Russia Bristles. 8 9 10 11 12 25 00 37 00 38 00 47 00 52 00 per dozen. No. 7 25 00 "O. K." WHITE-WASH. Made of the best White selected Russia Bristles. 8 9 10 11 12 32 00 38 00 48 00 55 00 64 00 per dozen. 228 jUMES J-,. j*AYEN ^ pOMPANT'S PLASTERERS' BRUSHES. No. i, leather bound, per doz. $12 00 " 2, " " " " 16 00 No. 3, all white, per dozen, - $16 00 " 4, " " " 20 00 PATENT PLASTERERS' BRUSHES. Metal Bound. No. 7 8 9 $14 25 19 50 24 75 per dozen. O. K. COLORING BRUSHES. Leather Bound. No. 7 8 9 $32 50 42 90 53 35 per dozen. O. K. PATENT COLORING BRUSHES. Metal Bound. No. 7 8 9 $15 75 22 75 3° °° P er dozen. PATENT KALSOMINE BRUSHES. Metal Bound. No. 6 7 8 $26 00 36 40 44 25 per dozen. STANDARD PASTE BRUSHES. No. 3 3 1-2 4 4 1-2 5 $6 00 7 00 10 00 12 00 15 00 per dozen. O. K. PASTE BRUSHES. No. 3 3 1-2 4 4 1-2 6 $7 °° 8 50 12 00 15 00 18 00 per dozen. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 229 PATENT O. K. PASTE BRUSHES. Metal Bound. No. 3 3 1-2 4 4 1-2 5 5 1-2 6 $6 oo 7 oo io oo 12 oo 15 00 18 00 21 00 per dozen. HAND DUSTING BRUSHES. No. 1 2 3 4 5 $3 00 3 5° 4 co 4 5° 8 00 per dozen. EXTRA HAND DUSTING BRUSHES. All Bristles. No. 3, - - - per dozen, $5 00 | No. 4, - - - per dozen, $6 00 FANCY HAND DUSTING BRUSHES. All Bristles. No. 1 2 3 4 $5 00 6 00 7 50 10 00 per dozen. DOUBLE DUSTING BRUSHES. No. 1 2 3 $6 00 8 00 10 00 per dozen. MOULDERS' BRUSHES. Single, - - per dozen, $4 85 | Double, - - per dozen, $6 50 230 jTaMES J^. JrfAYEN & pOMPANY'S STENCIL BRUSHES. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 $2 25 2 75 3 25 4 00 4 75 5 75 7 00 8 00 8 50 10 50 per dozen. SWEEPING BRUSHES. No. 1 $IO OO 2 12 OO 15 00 18 00 per dozen. No. 1, HEARTH BRUSHES. Handled. per dozen, $7 00 | No. 2, per dozen, $9 00 No. 1 OO WINDOW BRUSHES. 8 00 (short handle) per dozen. No. 1, POPE'S EYE BRUSHES. per dozen, $6 00 | No. 2, - . per dozen, $8 00 Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 231 POPE'S HEAD BRUSHES. No. i, - - per dozen, $9 50 | No 2, - - per dozen, $11 00 LAMP CHIMNEY BRUSHES. No. 1, - - per dozen, 75 cts. | No. 2, - - per dozen, $1 00 TUMBLER BRUSHES. No. 1, - - - per dozen, $4 00 | No. 2. - - per dozen, $5 00 CLOTH BRUSHES. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 $2 50 3 25 5 5° 7 00 S 00 10 00 12 00 per dozen. CRUMB BRUSHES. Price, -- per dozen, $6 50 PLATE BRUSHES. No. 2 3 4 $2 00 2 25 2 50 per dozen. TANNERS' SCOURING BRUSHES. No. 1 2 3 $6 00 8 00 1 1 00 per dozen. PRINTERS' LYE BRUSHES. Price ----------- per dozen, $9 00 232 jTaMES J^. JJaYEN & pOMPANY'S SHOE BRUSHES. No. 1 $2 OO 2 2 5 2 75 per dozen. No. $3 5° EXTRA SHOE BRUSHES. All Bristles. 12 3 4 00 5 00 6 00 per dozen. No. $3 75 HORSE HAIR SHOE BRUSHES. All from Horse Hair. 12 3 4 5 4 25 5 00 6 00 8 00 10 00 per dozen. HANDLED SHOE BRUSHES. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 $2 00 2 50 3 25 5 co 5 50 6 50 per dozen. No. 1, BLACKING DAUBERS. per dozen, $1 25 | No. 2, per dozen, $1 75 No. 1, TANNERS' BLACKING BRUSHES. per dozen, $4 00 | No. 2, per dozen, $5 00 Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 233 No. $11 oo BREWERS' BRUSHES. 12 3 4 8 45 i i oo 14 30 15 60 Sea Root 6 50 per dozen. STOVE BRUSHES. No. \2 25 1 2 75 2 3 5° 4 50 per dozen. SOLE LEATHER HORSE BRUSHES. No. $12 OO 1 16 OO 2 1 8 00 3 24 OO 4 33 °° 41 00 per dozen. WOOD BACK HORSE BRUSHES. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 $2 50 2 75 3 50 5 co 6 00 7 00 per dozen. No. 7 8 9 10 11 12 $8 00 10 00 11 00 12 00 14 00 16 00 per dozen. WHITE TAMPICO SCRUBBING BRUSHES. No. $1 50 1 1 75 2 2 00 2 25 per dozen. 234 jTames !•. Haven 8r Pompany's GREY TAMPICO SCRUBBING BRUSHES. No. $i 75- i i 90 2 2 20 2 40 per dozen. No. 1 $2 25 EXTRA SCRUBBING BRUSHES. 2 2 50 All Bristles. 3 3 °° 4 3 5° 4 00 per dozen. STEAMBOAT SCRUBBING BRUSHES. No. 1, White Tampico, double ended, " 1, Grey " " 2, " 2, extra, " 3, " " 4> " per dozen, $2 00 2 25 2 50 3 °° 4 00 5 °° SASH SCRUBBING BRUSHES. White Tampico. No. 1 2 $1 25 1 50 All Bristles. No. 1 2 * 75 2 OO i 75 P er dozen. 2 25 per dozen. No. CLAMP SCRUBBING BRUSHES. Plain Rubber. 1 $3 5o 2 6 00 7 00 per dozen. JLLUSTRATED pATALOGUE AND PRICE I^IST. 235 No. I, RATTAN STREET BROOMS. per dozen, $6 50 | No. 2, per dozen, $7 50 Standard, COTTON MOPS. per dozen, $7 00 [ Full Weight, per dozen, $8 00 BELL DUSTERS. No. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 $2 50 3 50 6 00 9 00 14 00 17 00 20 00 23 00 per dozen. No. 13 14 15 16 17 18 $26 00 29 00 31 oo 31 50 32 00 32 50 per dozen. No. 19 20 21 22 23 24 $33 °° 33 5° 34 °° 34 5° 35 °° 3 6 °° per dozen. No. 5 6 7 8 $IO OO 12 OO 16 00 20 OO No. 11 12 13 14 $33 °° 37 °° 41 OO 45 °° PICTURE DUSTERS. Soft White Feathers. 9 24 OO 15 49 OO 10 29 00 per dozen. 16 54 00 per dozen. No. 1 $34 OO CARRIAGE DUSTERS. Very full and heavy. Extra. 2 3 4 40 OO 46 OO 53 OO 60 00 per dozen. 236 James J^. Waven & Pomfany's J. F. HARCOURT, Jaoterer of Tackle Bloc! No. 1SS EAST FRONT STREET, cisrciiorATi. LIGHT TACKLES— Iron Bushed, Steel Pins. Size, 4K 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 inch. Width of Mortise, 3 A K K 1 1% ik 1% IK IK inch. Price, Single, $1 IO 1 2 5 1 5° 1 75 2 OO 2 50 300 3 5° 4 00 each. Double, i 90 2 25 3 75 3 2 5 3 75 4 2 5 5 °° 6 00 7 00 c< Triple, 2 50 300 3 75 4 2 5 5 °° 6 00 7 00 800 9 00 u HEAVY TACKLES— Iron Bushed, Steel Pins. Size, 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 inch. Width of Mortise, 1 1 IK IK IK IK IK 1% 1% inch. Price, Single, $i'75 2 00 2 50 300 3 5° 4 00 4 5° 5 2 5 6 00 each. D mble, 300 3 5° 4 OO 4 75 5 75 7 OO 825 IO OO 10 50 " Triple, 4 00 A 75 5 50 6 50 7 75 9 00 10 2 5. 1300 1450 " HEAVY TACKLES— Wide Mortise. Size, 6 8 10 12 14 inch. Width of Mortise, 1 IK IK 1% 2 inch. Price, Single, $2 OO 2 75 3 75 500 7 CO each. Double, 3- 2 5 4 5° 665 9 00 12 OO a Triple, 4 2 5 625 3 75 12 OO 16 OO a SNATCH BLOCKS. Size, 10 12 13 14 16 18 20 22 24 inch. Width of Mortise, IK IK We, W 2 2^ 2K 3 3K inch. Price, Light, $675 900 1050 1250 1550 1850 2200 2600 30 00 each. Heavy, 750 1050 1200 1400 1700 2000 2500 3000 3500 " HEAVY PURCHASE BLOCKS, on hand or made to order, for any sized rope. Jllustrated Patalogue and Price JList. 237 DAY ^fe UDl'lili, jVo. lOl WEST FIFTH STRKET, CINCINNATI, O. MANUFACTURERS OF tyiDisiiLir/s p^TEisrT J^:d:d:e3:r,s And Ladders of ETery Description. EXCELSIOR STEP LADDERS. 3 4 5 6 7 8 lO 12 feet. $2 25 2 50 3 00 3 5° 4 00 4 5° 5 °° 6 00 each. They are made of clear Norway pine, and the stiles are cut out of one piece of lumber, slotted and sprung outward, forming a truss without a glue joint, making the structure firm and durable, and mounted with malleable castings all screwed together, not nailed. UNIVERSAL LADDERS. Can be used as Step Ladders or Long Ladders. As a Step Ladder, 6 7 8 9 1012 16 feet. When Extended, 10 12 14 16 18 22 Price, each, $4 00 4 50 5 00 5 50 6 00 7 50 Adjustable platform, for any size, - • - - - - - - $1 50 Upper section, with steps or rounds, as ordered. 14 16 26 30 9 OO IO OO SHELF STEP LADDER. With Top Platform, but without Back Legs— for Stores, etc. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 feet lonj $2 OO 2 50 3 OO 3 50 4 OO 4 50 5 00 5 50 7 OO each. PATENT EXTENSION LADDERS. The lap of 3 feet is not counted in giYing the length. From 30 to 38 40 to 48 50 to 60 feet long. 35 40 50 cents per foot. UDELL'S IMPROVED LONG LADDERS. Made of clear Norway Pine, with Hickory Bungs. From 6 to 14 15 to 19 20 to 24 26 to 30 32 to 40 feet long. 15 20 25 30 50 cents per foot. 238 jTaMES ~L. J^AYEN &■ pOMPANY'S hl hlmib dt OO- Manufacturers and Dealers in x:r,:e .A_isr:D Yvi:r,:e] Lxootds, No. 98 Walnut St., Cincinnati. OAK HOOP SIEVES. Iron Meal Sieves, Nos. 14 to 16, - per dozen, $1 50 2 00 2 25 2 50 3 °° 5 °° " " " 18 to 20, " " " 22, - - - - - " " "24, Plated Flour Sieves, No. 20, .... Brass Wire Sieves, "18, - - - Ash-rim Sieves, 10 cents per dozen higher. 3 -bar Sieves, 10 cents per dozen higher than 2-bar. RIDDLES. Farmers' Grain Riddles, Nos. 2 to 18, - Moulders' Foundry Riddles, Nos. 2 to 16, " " 4 to 10, galvanized, - " " " 4 to 16, brass, All riddles scupper nailed at 50 cents per dozen advance. per dozen, $6 .50 " 7 00 " 9 00 " 15 00 WIRE TRAPS. Rat Traps, 12 rib, 18 rib, Heavy, 18-rib, large, Square Spring, wood bottom, " wire " Mouse Traps, Bee Hive, Toy " with wheel, Hole " per dozen holes, per dozen, $4 50 5 5° " 15 00 665 7 5° 2 50 3 00 37i cents Jllustrated Patalogue and Price List. 239 LIME AND SAND SCREENS. Straight Bar, Nos. 3, 4, 5, each, $5 00 | Wove Wire, - - - each, $450 CORN POPPERS. Yankees, - ........ p el - dozen, $1 50 No. 1, wire or patent wood handle, .... " 2 00 Round patent wood handle, ...... " 3 00 DISH COVERS. Round, blue or white, per set of 5, 90c. | Oval, blue or white, per set of 6, $2 50 ■ WIRE CLOTH Of all kinds on hand or made to order. cents Heavy Grade, for rolling screen, ... " " 12 a Heavy Twilled Spark Arrester Cloth, - - - " " 25 u Wire Window Screens, in frames, ... " "35 u WIRE MOSS BASKETS. Nos. 123456 7 8 9 Price per dozen, - $2 25 2 50 3 75 3 50 4 00 325 3 00 4 00 4 OO Nos. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Price per dozen, - $5 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 9 00 10 co 12 00 15 00 16 OO Send for sheet of designs. FLOWER TRAINERS. Nos. 12 3 Price per dozen, - $4 00 3 00 2 50 I 240 James L,. Haven & po.'s Jllustrated Patalogue. SATIRE SETTEES AND CHAIRS. Wire Settees, - - each, $20 00 | Wire Chairs, - - each, $5 00 JAPANNED BIRD CAGES. All our Cages have the Patent Lock at the bottom. Send for price list and book of designs. CAGE BRACKETS. Cage Brackets No. 1, per doz., $2 00 | Cage Brackets No. 2, per doz., $1 75 WOOD, TINNED-WIRE BIRD CAGES. No. 1, Mocking Bird, ------- "2 " " - " 1, Robin, - u n it Oblong, Canary, -------- Double Breeding, No. 1, - (1 a U r, z i ------ Single Breeding, -------- Round Top, Canary, No. 2, - - a i< u T 1, " " Gallery, - Send for illustrated sheet. We warrant these cages superior to any in the market. L_ 677 per dozen, $30 00 27 00 24 00 21 00 18 00 24 00 21 00 18 00 9. 00 10 00 12 00 We repeat that we will furnish you the goods of the manufacturers whose lists we insert at their prices, and will also fill the orders of our customers for any other Cincinnati manufactures on the most favorable terms, or will hand over orders, to be filled direct. JAMES L. HAVEN & CO. !• v ■» .G ^ - * N 0^ \^ V ^ °^.. $ %$ ^ ^ ■v "c- ■\V e-_ * » i a * o 0' ,^ ^ • V* <&. ^. .-*> -A* .# aN ■ 'J- ,^v « oN *\ > ^ '^ ' * c ^ V' & w * ^ *$> ^ v ■> ■.** ^ -V V- v- ^**