The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 05, 1866, Image 4
An Awkward Predjcauent.
Over in Missouri lives a Mrs. Hemp
dale, who has, or had a daughter. named
Laura, who loved a man named Jack.
This man Jack she didn't like, but she
was informed by a neighbor that Jack
and Laura had arranged a plan of elope
ment. Her mind was quickly made up.
She announced to Laura the next morn
ing that she was going to Relleville on a
visit, to be gone thcee days, and that
she must be a good girl and not tear the
house down while she was gone.
That night Jack knew of it, and as he
react the nice little note that bade him
"come over early and stay till mother
comes back, and what a splendid time
we will have," he smiled, knocked the
nshes off from his cigar and resolved "of
course be would."
Jack went over, but there is no earth
ly use in our attempting to describe the
delectable things he enjoyed; it was
sugar season on that plantation, sure.
Just before dusk, while Jack was run
ning over full of the glory of the occasion,
in rushes Miss Laura's black waiting
woman with
"Lor bress my black soul, chil'n, ef
yere aint ole missus right at de gate
sure!"
"Mv God! Dind, what shall we do
with Jack?"
"Pop 'im in dat are closet, dar, Miss
Laura," and Jack was popped into the
closet in a twinkling.
In stalked the old lady, and after sharp
ly scrutinizing the disconcerted and
blushing countenance of Laura, felt sure
that Jack had been there.
"Come here, Laura. Now you can't
deceive me. That abominable Plain has
been here, and you and he have fixed up
a runaway match, to come off to-night.
Oh, you little thing you, after your
bringing up, to treat me so. But you'll
find your mother is no fool. You'll find
that she's too sharp for you my lady.
Sooner than you should marry that mis
erable Jack Plaine, I'd see you laid in
your grave. He's not going to squander
wny money, I\ assure you.
The old lady rose, and going to a
clothes press returned with several com
forters and a pillow, and walking up to
the closet where Jack was concealed,
threw them in with a flirt. and turning
to the trembling Laura, said :
"Now, march in here, miss ; step along !
I'll see that you dont get no where near
that low-flung mechanic this night!"
Laura whispered and protested that
she didn't want to, declaring that her
* mother would be "sorry for this some
day."
But without paying any attention to
her protestations, her mother then gave
her a push, shut the door, locked it, and
triumphantly put the key in her pocket,
aind in due time went to bed. Pretty
early in the morning the old lady arose,
and without waiting to dress, fished the
key out of her pocket, and opening the
* closet door to bid Laura to come forth,
gazed wi?dly for one instant, and then
uttered a piercing screaim. Recovering
very speedily, she started away from the
door and called faintly :
"Laura, Laura, dear ! go into the kitch
en and see about breakfast ?" Then pre
sently-"Jack, I say Jack !"
Jack cam~e forth with a very .son-in-law
look ing air, answered
"Well, madam, what is it ?"
"Jack, do you know anything about a
farm ?"
"Not to speak of, ma'n."
"You can read,.and write, and cypher,
I suppose ?"
"Nothing to brag of, ma'm."
"Well at any rate, Jack, I think that
after breakfast you and Laura may as
well go down to the city and get married,
for I'm tired of watching you, that's a
* fact."
* ~ AN ILmIOIs POSTMAsTER's '"REPORT.
The following letter was reeived at the
Postoffice Department from the p)ost
master of the town of F., in Illinois.
Artemus Ward or -Josh Billings might
try tbeir' worst, and couldn't equal it:
F.-co ills july 9 1857 Mr james Bu
kanin president of the United States
Deer sir Been required by the instructions
of the post office to report quarterly i
know herewith foolfill that pleasin dooty
.by reporting as follows: The haavestin
has been goin on peerty and most of the
nabors have got their cuttin about dun
wheat is hardly a average crop on rolhin
lands corn is yallerish and wont turn out
more ten or fifteen booshels to the aker
the helthl of the community is only
toleroble'mneesils and cholery hay brok
out about 2 and a half wiles, from here
thair is a powerful -awakenin on the
* subject of religun in the potts naborhood
miss nancy smith a neer nabor had twins
day before yesterdry one of them is a
poor scraggy thing and wont liv half its
day this is all i have to report the present
quarter give my respects to nmrsBuckan
and subscribe myself.
voors trooly Alijah Jenkins
p. mn. at F-co. ihis.
French authorship pays rather hand
somnely. Thiers sold his two great historic
works for $100,000 each. Dumas pere
has earned by his facile and versatile pen
$900,000, of~which he has saved nothing.
Madame Sand has taken an average, of
$10,000 for each of her seventy five
volumes, and $90,000 more for her plays
-$830,000 in all-which will do for a
woman.
Beautiful specimens ofjasper in quan
tities unlimited, have beeni discovered at
s h VeWrm.illion gold mines. Minnessota.
The Dublin correspondence of the
Albany Argus says:
The progress among the people in
wealth and intelligence is decided. The
Catholic University rivals the Queen's
Colleges in giving instruction to the
people, and the rudiments of learning are
pretty generally diffused. The rate of
wages rises steadily, food is cheap and
abundatit, and the climate is free from the
extremes of heat and cold that tell with
such severity upon the laboring poor in
our land. The convivial habits of the
better classes, for which Ireland was once
famous,and of which Sir John Barrington,
and the hardly less historical stories of
Lever, gave us amusing accounts, have
given way to soberer moods and less
riotous life.
The teachings of Father Mathew have
made many disciples among the poor.
The records of the police show less dis
order and there are fewer crimes. We
see the Green Island in its most favorable
aspect. It was harvest time. Every
one was busy. A cold and damp season
was followed by a hot sun and clear sky ;
and the public journals thanked God for
the weather, and turning their estimate
into pounds, shillings and pence, counted
its value at millions. The London Times
had just come out in an article advising
English travellers to visit the neighboring
isle, the Cockney tourists, with fluffy
whiskers, were bestowing staring glances
through their fixed eye glasses, and
according reluctant approval to the
scenery. Henceforth shall be written in
all the tourists' guides: "Ireland-a
picturesque Island, near Great Britain,
discovered by the London Times July 8,
1866." Trival as the cause may seem,
the effect of the Times' article will be
to send swarms of fashionable tourists
through these green fields and sparkling
akes; the Americans cannot do better
than to devote their summer months to
the same delightful tour.
Miss Mary Walker, the female physi
cian, who has been in and around Wash
ington a great deal during the present
few years, wears the bloomer costume,
and is often mistaken for one of the stern
er sex. She appeared at the door of the
senate gallery the other day and was
about to enter when the doorkeeper said:
"Pass to the right; this is the ladies'
gallery."
"I'm a lady," indignantly replied the
doctress.
"What do you wear pantaloons for if
you are ?" inquired the doorkeeper.
"I guess I have the right to wear what
I please."
"So you have, but I have no manner
of knowing that you are a lady ; there
fore I can't let you go into the gallery."
Mary finally convinced him that she
was a'female,~and she was permitted to
enter the ladies' gallery.
$1,500
PER YEAR! we want agents every where
to sell our IMPROVED $20 Sewing Ma
chines. Three new kinds. Under and up
per feed. Sent on trial. Warranted five
years. Above salary on large commissions
paid. The ONLY machines sold in the Uni
ed States for less than $40, which are fully
icensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Gro
ver & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder.
All other cheap machines are infringements,
ad the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine
nd imprisonment, illustrated circulars sent
ree. Address. or call upon Shaw & Clark,
at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Ill.
July 25 ly.
SEWINS MACH/Ni CO.
Principal Office, 616 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
Great Improveme. in Sewing Machines. Em
p ire Shuttle, Crank Motion Sewing Machines.
[t Ia thus rendered noiseless in action. its mo
tion being all positive, it is not liable to get out
of order. it is the best Family Machine. No
tice is called to our new and Improved Mlanufac
turing Machine, for Tailors and Boot Makers
and Shoe Fitters. Agents wanted, to whom a
iberal discount will be given. No Consign,~
me mdMPIRE SEWING MACHINE Co.
aug 82 m
HUNT & BRO,,
SIPPING, COMMISSIO N F OR
WARDING MERGHAN'1
Accommodation W harf, Charleston, S.C.
I. F. HUNT, (Formerly of Newberry
J. H. H U T, Jr., C. H., S. C.)
-0
Promptly forward all Merchiandize con
signed to us arriving in the City from
Northern or Foreign Ports.
We will give strict attention to Sale
and Purchase of Cotton, Rice, Flour, &c.
WLiberal advances on consignments.3
References.-G. W. Williams & Co.,
Charleston, S. C.; Russell & Ellis,-Wilming
ton, N. C.; Bigelow & Sargent, Baltimore ;
Lathbury, Wickersham & Co., Philadelphia;
N. L. McCready &Co., New York ; Ray &
Walter, Boston ; G. W. Garmany, Savannah,
Ga., G. R. Wilsoni, Esq., Norfolk, Va.
Persons consigning to us must make
deposits in the city to pay Ship and Railroad
Freights, or their goods will he placed mi
store. HUNT & BRO.,
Jan 31 Charleston, S. C.
PBENIX IRON WORKS,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Goldsmith & Kind
PROPRIETORS.
ALL kinds of Mill Castings, (Saw and
Grist,) Railings for Houses, Garden, Grave
Yards, Sugar Mills, Boilers, Machine Works
and Agricultural Implements manufactured.
Orders are solicited and executed on cheap
terms. M. GOLDSMITH,
P. KIND).
Mrch 21. 186A-12-1v.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In
Equity-Newberry District. John H. Har%
mon v Adeline Harmon and others-Bill
for Partition of Lands.
By order of the Court,in this case,dated 2 July,
1866, I will sell, before the Court House at New
berry, on the first Monday in October, 1866, the
real estate of Samuel Harmon deceased, consist
ing of two tracts of land situated in the District
and State aforesaid, as follows:
The Hrme Tract, containing one hundred and
thirty acres, more or less, and bounded by lands
of Andrew Cromer, Jacob Wicker and George
Cromer.
The Robertson Tract containing sixty acres,
more or less, and ,ounded by lands of Andrew
Cromer, Win. P. Gillnm and J. B. Heller.
TERMS-The purchaser will be required to
give bond with at least two good sureties, to se
cure the purchase money payable in two equal
annual instalments, with interest on each instal,
ment-and to pay the costs of these proceedings
in cash.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, C. E. N. D.
Com's. Office, September 1st, 1866. 110
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-In
Equity-Newherry District. Charles S.
Cleland, vs. Harriet A. Cleland & others.
Bill for Partition.
Pursuant to the order of the Court of Equi,
ty, I will sell before the Court House, at New
berry, on the first Monday in October, 1866, the
joint real estate of David Cleland, -dec'd, and
Charles S. Cleland, consisting of a tract of land
situated in Newberry District, containing three
hundred and forty-four acres more or less. and
bounded by lands of Washington Floyd,of Hen
ry Burton, and of Andrew J. Longshore.
TERMS.-A credit of one and two years in two
equal annual instalments, with interest on each
instalment from the first of January 1867, posh
ession to be given on the first day of January,
1867, the purchase money to be secured by bond
with at least two aood sureties, and a mortgage
of the premises. The costs of these proceedings
to be paid in cash.
SILAS JOHNSTONE. c. E. N. D.
Com'rs Office, 1 Sept., 1866. (10
THE STATE OF OUTH CAROLINA-In
Equity-Newberry District. John A. Barks
dale & wife & others vs. William F. Nance
and others-Bill for partition.
Pursuant to the order of the Court of Equity,
I will sell before the Court House, at Newberry,
on the first Monday in October, 1S66, the real
estate of Col. James D. Nance, deed., as follows:
A Lot in the town of Newberry, containing
about five acres, and separated from the lot of
Nathan F. Johnson by the road to O'Neall's
Mills, and bounded by lots of John B. Carwile,
G. & C. R. R. Company and others.
TEaMs-The purchaser will be required to give
bond with at least two approved sureties, to se
cure the purchase money, payable in twelve
months, with interest from the day of sale-and
to pay in cash the costs of these proceedings.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, C. E. N. D.
Corn's Office, Sep. 1st 1866. [10.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Newberry District-In Equity. L. J. Jones vs.
C. H. Kingsmore. Bill to Foreclose Mortgage.
By order of the Court, dated 5 July, 1866,1 will
sell, before the Court House, at Newberry, on
the first Monday in October, 1866, a House and
lot in the town of Newberry, the residence of
the defendant. The said lot contains an acre,
more or less, and is bounded on the North by a
private street, which separates it from George
W.Olney's lot ; on the east by the street lead
ing to Higgins' Ferry, and on the other two sides
by lots of the said L. J. Jones.
TEaNs.-The purchaser will be required to give
bond, with at letet two good sureties, and a
mortgage of the premises, to secure the purchase
money. payable at t welve months with interest
from the day of sale, and to pay the cost of these
proceedings in cash.
SILAS JOHNSTONE. C. E. N. D.
Com'rs Office, 1 Sept., 1866. [10.
TH E STA1r0 O SOUH CAROLINA-In
Equitv-Ne~wberry District. John A. Hender
son v"Sally Henderson and others-Bill for
Partition.
It appears to my satisfaction that Joseph W.
Cald well and Martha E. his wife resides beyond
the limits of this State, on motion of Mr. Fair
Comp3. Sol.
It is ordered that the said absent defendants
do plead, answer or demur to the bill filed in the
above stated case, within three month's from the
date hereof, or the same will be taken pro con
fesso against them.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, c. B. N. D.
Cons, office, July 25th 1866.
Aug. 1 Sm$12.
THE STATE OF SOUrH CAROLINA-In
Equity-Newberry District. Ludy H. Little
and wife, vs. Samuel W. Reid and R. H. Wil
liams and wife.
The creditors of Joseph Reid. deceased, are
hereby required to render and 'establish their
respective demands, on oath, befor'e the Com
missioner, on or before the 1st Oct., 1866.
SILAS JOHINSTONE, c.E .B
Coms office, July 10, 1866. 8 m$12
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAB OLINA-In
Equity-Newberry District--W. C. Goggans,
by his next friend, vs. Susan F. Goggans,
Adm'x.
The creditors of William D. Goggans, deceas
ed, are hereby required to render and establish
their respective demands, on oath, before the
Commissioner. on or before the 1st day of Octo.
ber, 1866. SILAS JOHINSTONE, C.E.N-D.
Comns office, July 10. 1866. 8mn$12
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In
Equity-Newberry District. David H. Buz
hardt, A dm'r. vs. Catharine Buzhardt, Sarah
Jones, et al.
he creditors of Samuel Jefferson Bu7hardt,
are hereby required to render and establish
their respective demands, on oath, before the
Commissioner, on or before the 1st day of OJcto
ber, 1866. SILAS JOHINS1'ONE, o.E.3.D.
Corns office, July 10th. 1866. 3m$12
The State ot Soutth Carolina, New berry Dis
trict. In the Court of Common Pleas,
Ex Parte Abrahamn Harris-Petition for
the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Acts.
Abraham Harris, who is in the custody of
the Sheriff of said District, by virtue of an
order for bail at the suit of Hartman &
Strous, hiavinig filed in my office, together
with a schedule on oath, of his estate and
property, his petitiou to tbe Court of Comn
moa Pleas; praying that he may be ad
mitted to the benefit of the Acts of the
General Assembly,miade for the relief of in
solvent Debtors: It is ordered that the
said Hartman & Strous and all others, the
creditors to whom the said Abraham Harris
is indebted in any wise, be and appear, be
fore the said Court, at Newberry Court
House, on Wednesday the seventeenth day
of October next, to show cause, if any they
can, why the said Petition should not be
gran ted. E. P. L AKE, c. c. r.
Clerks officee, Newberry, July 6th 1866.
July 11-3m.
NO TICE is hereby given that application
will be made at the next session of the Leg
islature, to vest in B. F. Landrum, all the
right, title and interest of Christian Breiths
aupt, dec'd, or of his heirs, in and to the
tract of land lying in Edgefield District, on
waters of the Savannah River, and Horse
Creek, and bounded by lanids of Kessiah
Sweorgaree, A. C. Turner and others,lately
occupied by Bartlett W. Hatcher. dec'd, de
vised to him by his father, John Hatcher,
dec'd. Said land having been escheated to
the State of Sonth Carolina. July 18 3m.
$90
A MONTH !-AGENTS wanted for six en
irely new articles, just out. Address 0. T.
GARY, City Building, Bifddeford, Me.
HOWE'S IPROVED
Cotton Picker T
For Picking Cotton in the Field.
A simple and compact Instrument weighing
about two pounds-pick three or four times fas
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Orders can be filled by the
HOWE MArUFACTUTRTNG CO.,
31 Cedar St. N.T.
Or by our agents throughout the South (aug 15tf
GROVESTEEN & Co.,
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS,
449 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
These PIANOS received the Highest Award
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of over eleven thousand piano fortes. Our facil,
ities for manufacturing enable us to sell these in
struments from 100 to S0 cheaper than any
first class piano forte. aug 151ty
EROSINE AND GAS STOVES,.
TEA FvD COFFEE BOiEans, GU PoTS, OL
CteiS. &c., &C. -V
r All the Cooking for a a
FIE yfamily may be the uerwith o
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with less trouble, and
at less expeuQe, than by
of o an v other fuel.
Each article manufactured by this Company is
guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it.
[Is Send for Circular. u15y
Liberal Discount to the Trade.
KEROSINE LAMP HEATER CO.
Ac Embro2 deres, &N. Y
J. All READ Cooig o ,a
26 Keinteet, res, S.C
Blc andh clorDess ls, ozam
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andOranyte fuel Frnc _ndEgls
Ca rtice anufriture bynghams cmayi
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Gods Saend EroCidelries Fanc
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Augri 18 6. 20 aSren. 4-y.
DRY GOODS,
JTOLL, ED &i CO.
28 King-street doorsonwortC.)
WF,us reveoioped fl aspltent stfe
oPR UNGOS, Eglih,FenhS n
consistin, wieh par of-tems eial
biqes theo Marketuca andi args
o PlnBtes funglisen blhe Fredmen,or
edTthercthing rncr arte ih Lhwns
aOurgholesae Romsli Ffrevery andnsh
mbts Pandtationt Goinas evryaiey
Areand oeall tosete orcity ordhie
acomp, asanid mctyrferiee Fanlmee
Gods B.Saes tri i sts ct. o n
Cloas, MronSitigs, Loqu nd Chath,ine
spuns, Strieydia topens,Beaodn.
prils , c FrnhJran.loh Bosy
aD R Yovs IrshLnesbythD Pi,
enDmSks, Wvreties, CiOes n l
qultFsormestic B nrhas, in Stch
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Silks haloed Musin,d in Sendry variey
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eaitety fo belothn or for rte wich ,
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sa-end PletaionGoli.veyvrey
ThsWeingaouldrscly asollt the anteon
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Stoll, Webb & Co.,
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CRARLES WEBB, ~. ~ doors belosv
H. C. WALKER, " lVentworth,
April iS Jau24ly. Char:estou, 8. C.
An Old Song, set to a New Tanu
rg;866
"As spring approaches
Ants and Roaches
From their holes coe out,
And Mice and Rats,
"In spite of cats,
Gaily skip about."
"18 years established in N. . C
"Only infallible remedies known.'
"Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human FamJJy.B -
"Rats come out of their holes to dle:" .:
"COSTAR'S" RAT, ROACH, &e., EXTiR'
Is a paste-used for Rats, Mice, Roaches,
Black and Red Ants, &e., &c., &C., &..
"COSTAR'S" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR,
Is a liquid or wash-used to destrey, .aiM.
also as a preventive for Bed-bogs, &C
'"COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER FOR
INSECTS
Is for Moths,Mosquitoe,Flea,Bd.bss
Insects on plants, Fowls, Anzu alSi a.
7 ! ! ! BzwA&u z ! ! of all wodileee
imitations,
(g See that "CoerA$'S" name is on each
Box, Bottle, and Flask, betbre you buy.
W'"Address, HENRY R. COSTA R, -
484 Broadway, N. Y.
gg Sold in Newberry S. C.
tgr By all Druggists and Retailers; and
Barns Ward & Co., wholesale agents NeW
Orleans La.
INCREASE OF RATS.-The Farmer's
Gazette (English) asserts and proves by
figures that one pairof RATS Wrilthave apro
genv and descendants no Jess than 651, 050
in three years. Now, unless this immense
family can be kept down, they would can
sume more food than would sustain 65,Q0O
human beings.
[1 See "COSTAR'S" advertisementao ,
RATS versus BlRDS.-WhoevOr engages
in shooting small birds issacruel mnan; wilo
ever aids in exterminating rats is a benefac
tor. We~ should like somp one to give us the
bnesfit of their experience in driving out
these pests. We need sotekng besides
ogs,cats, and traps for thisbsiness.-Seienl
tific American. N, Y.
DL?See "COSTAR'S'" advertisement above.
Eg Sold in Newberry S. CI.
gggBy all Druggists and Dealets and
Barnes, Ward & Co., w bolesale agents
iew Orleans, La.
E. D, VALENTINB&& C01,
No. 15 lMfalden Lane, New York,
MANUFACrURERs. OF .
GOLD PENS, CASES,t &
Are now prepared to offer to jobbers anid
retil dealers the C HE A PEST PENS IN
T HE MA RKET. ~'he pens are of different
sies from Nos. 1 to 9, inclusive.
The prices of VALENTINE & CO.'S firat
quality Gold Peng, without cnses, and war
ranted for one yea# except aigainst aceir
det is as follows :-No. I Pen, $1 25;
No. 2 Peui, $140O; No. 3 Pen,52'00 ; No. 4
Pe, $2 25 ;No.SPen, $275; No 6 Pen,
$3 50 ; No. 7 Pen, $4.50 ; No. 8 Pen, $5 50;
No. 9 PCD, $7. All our first quality Pens
are s.amnped "E. D. Valentine & Co."
The Above Pens in Solid Silver xtasia
Cases, withi Pemiia.
For $2 00, a No. 1 pen1 1st quality.
For $2560, a No. 2 pen, 1st quality.
For $3~ 25, a No. 3 pen, 1st quality.
For $3 75, a No. 4 pen, 1st qualItJ.
For $450, a No. 5 pen,ist quality.
For $5 75, a No. 6 'pen, 1st quality.
The Same Gol Pens in Gold, PA4Ebosy
Desk Hoders and Xoroccowas
For $2 ilt a 'No:. 2pen, 1st qualit'y.
For $2,75, a No. 4 peng.1st quality.
For $3 50, a No. 5 pen, 1st quality.
For $4 00, a No. 6 pen, 1st quality.
For $5 75, a No. 7 pen, 1st quality.
For $7 25,' a No. 8 pe; 1st.quansy.
For $8 00, a No. 9 pen,. 1st quality.
Second Quality'Pens-Not Warat
Our second quality pens are stamped "E.
Davis & Co.," and are carefully made,. hav
ing the sawnepoints as our first zgality pens,
the only material difference being in the
quality of the gold. The prices of these
pens are as follows :-No. 2 pe,7c.; No.
3 pen, $1 00 ; No. 4 pen, $1 25 ; No. 5 peu,
$150 ;No. 8 pen, $1 75. -
I'The Above Pens in Silver Plated 3ktsahip
Cases, with Pensie.,
For $1 25, a No. 2 pen, 2d quality.
For $i 50, a:No 8 pen, 2d qualty
'Fo $175,a N.4pen, 2dquality.
For $2 25, a No. 5 pen, 2d qual4y
For $2 75, a No. 6 pen, 2d quality.
Our pens rank thr'oughout the count.y as
eqiual, if not superior, to- anyt gold s
manufactured, not ozdy for their wriin
qualities, but durability and eleganr fanfs .
Te greatest care is used in their manufac
ture, and none are sold with tbe .slightest
imperfection which skill can detect. W
would call the attention of the dealers to
the celebrated PAUL BRETON Wateh1 for~
which we are the sole agents for the Unrited
States. We have them in silver and 'gold
Jo bers, retailers, jewelers, and all deal
ers in our line throughout the country,. are
requested to send for a circular. Address
E.I D. VALENTINE & Co.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale dealers in
Gold Pens, Jewelry and Watches,
No. 15 Maiden Lane Ne w York.
may 30 lv