Newspaper Page Text
more punctual than the sun, quicker than
the stream, and sharper than fire, I could not
do all the work of this house. Ah ! why are
there not some good fairies still in the world,
and why was not one invited to my christen
ing ? If there only was one who could hear
me, and come and help me, perhaps I could
get rid of my cares, and my father of his
troubles.’
“ ‘Be satisfied, then ; here I am !’ said a
voice in answer, and Charlotte saw before her
a fairy, leaning on her hollystick, and look
ing at her. She was frightened for a mo**
ment, for the fairy wore a very singular
dress; she was entirely clothed in a frog’s
skid, whose head served for a hood, and she
was so old, and ugly, and wrinkled, that she
could not have found a husband even with
a million for her dowery.
“ However, Charlotte soon collected her
self sufficiently to ask with a trembling voice,
but politely, what services she could render
her.
“ ‘lt is I who am come to be of service to
you/ replied the old creature; ‘I hear 1 you
complaining, and I am going to help you out
of your troubles ’
‘“Are you in earnest, good mother?’ ex
claimed Charlotte, at once forgetting her
fears ; ‘ and will you give me a bit of your
wand, so that I can make every thing go on
easily ?’
“ Better than that/ replied the fairy; ‘I
have brought you ten little workmen who
will do every thing you tell them/
“‘Where are they?’ cried Charlotte.
a Book,’ said the old woman; and she
opened her cloak and displayed ten dwarfs
of different sizes. The first two were very
short, but stout and strong. ‘ These/ said
the fairy, ‘are the more powerful; what they
lack iD skill they make up in strength, and
will help you in all kinds of work. These
which follow them are taller and more adroit;
they can milk, spin, and assist in house
work. Their brothers, tallest of all, as you
will notice, are especially skillful with the
needle, as the brass thimbles on their heads
denote. Here are two more less accomplish
ed, with rings for their girdles, who can on
ly help in a general way, as also these last,
whose good-will at least deserves apprecia
tion. The whole ten, I doubt not, seemed
to you to be worth very little, but you shall
see them work, and then judge.’
“ At these words the fairy made a sign,
and the ten dwarfs skipped away. Charlotte
watched them perform alternately the rudest
and most delicate tasks, attempt all sorts of
work, and succeed in all. Overwhelmed
with astonishment and fright, she cried out,
stretching her hands imploringly to the fai
ry: ‘Ah, good mother! lend me these ten
wonderful workmen, and I wiil ask no more
of Providence !’
“ ‘ I will do more/ answered the fairy; ‘I
will give them to you; only as you could not
well carry them about with you without your
being accused of sorcery, I will order them
to become small aud conceal themselves in
xoufc.ten §iteers-T;
Either the fairy con
fi\revival ou know what a treasure you pos
sess, O -l*j' thing now depends on the use
you make of it. If you do not govern your
little servants — if you let them grow dull
from inaction, you will get no help from
them ; but look after them well, lest they go
to sleep ; let your fingers never be idle, and
the tasks which appall you will be done as
if by enchantment.’
“ The fairy spoke the truth, for my grand
mother, following her advice, succeeded not
only in retrieving the affairs of the farm, but
in laying up a handsome dowry, with which
she married happily and brought up eight
children in comfort and respectability. —
Since then, there isatraditiou among us she
has transmitted the fairy’s ten workmen to
all the women of the family, and that these
little servants turn all their work to great
profit. We are also in the habit of saying,
that the comfort and prosperity of the house
are in the mistress’s fingers
As he said the last word, Uncle Prudence
turned toward Martha. That young woman
blushed, cast down her eyes, and took up her
and staff. Farmer Pepin and Uncle Prudence
exchanged glances. The whole circle si
lently pondered the old man’s story. Each
sought out its meaning and drew a lesson
for himself; but the farmer’s pretty Wife
had already learned her own, for smiles once
more sparkled on her countenance, her wheel
turned briskly, and the flax disappeared
from the distaff.
Helping the Preacher.—‘l am past
usefulness,’ said an old lady to her minister:
‘the Lord spares my days, but I can do no
good now.’
‘You are doing a great deal of good,’ said
the minister. ‘You help me preach every
Sabbath-’ Os course she was very much
surprised. Help her minister preach !
Why, how? ‘ln the first place,” he said,
‘you are always in your seat in church, and
that helps me. Iu the second place, you
are always wide awake, looking right up in
my face, and that helps me. In the third
place I often see the tears running down
your cheeks, and that helps me very much.’
Cannot every little boy and girl help the
minister just so# How glad the minister
would be.
Mason & Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Three BEAUTIFUL ORGANS, suitable f-r
Ohurches. Sabbath Schools or Families, which will be
sold at New York prices, with expenses added.
1 No 15 Four Oct tve Single Reed O gan in
Black Walnut Case, $125 00
1 No. 17 Five Octave Single Reed Organ in
B ack Walnut Case, $l5O 00
1 No. 21 Five Octave Double Reed Organ in
Black Walnut Case, $175 CO
We hive also, One Beautiful Large Organ, BLACK
walnut eight stop organ a- $450 00.
These Organs will be boxed and shipped at above
wrices, aid warranted to give satisfaction.
‘ Address J. W. BURKE & CO.
Who Wants Good Books Cheap !!
J. W. BURKE & CO,
PROPOSE ON OR ABOUT lOTH NOVEM
BER,
TO GIVE AWAY,
Two Hundred aud Fifty Dollars Worth
of Good Sunday-School Books on
the Following Conditions:
To any Church (or Society) or Circuit
which by that time shall send to J. W. Burke
& Co s, in payment of subscriptions to the
Southern Christian Advocate the largest
sum of money in proportion to the number
oj its members,
Premiums in books to be selected by
themselves, will be distributed as fol
lows :
For the largest sum over $l5O
•where there are 200 and more
members, $50.00 worth.
Next largest, S3O 00 “
Next “ S2O 00 “
For the largest sum over $l2O
where there are from 100 to 200
members $30.00 worth.
Next largest, S2O 00 “
Next “ SIO.OO “
For the largest sum over S6O
where there are from 30 to 100
members, $30.00 worth.
Next largest, $25.00 “
Next “ $20.00 “
Next “ SIO.OO “
Next “ $ 5-00 “
Those who propose to compete for these
premiums of books for their Sunday schools
will state the fact by letter, giving at the
same time the number of members in their
Church (or Society,) or Circuit.
The opportunity will be closed on Ist No
vember, and the award made to claimants im
mediately afterwards.
Os course, the preacher in charge or any
member of the church may take this mat
ter in hand, and act for the Church in the
premises.
The proposition can be made known to
the church in the Church Meeting. And a
committee appointed to get the requisite
number of subscribers.
By enlisting the Sunday School Scholars
in getting subscribers, the work may be
readily accomplished.
Diseases of Long Standing.
DR. M. WOODRUFF,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
IS NOW DEVOTING HIMSELF AL
most exclusively to the treatment of
Chronic Diseases.
He has for the l ist Thirty Years praoiced Medicine,
during which time he has given special attention to
that class ol Diseases, and has treated a larg • number
of them, such as Asthma. Bronchitis. Laryngitis, Dys
pep ia. L ver Comptai t. Rheumatism Epileptic and
i\ervous Fits H-morrnoids Or Piles. Scrofula. I'ropsv,
Functional Biseases of ,he Heart. Spinal aud Kidney
AtFeciions, D> sentery, Diarrnce i, etc., etc.
Female Diseases specially treated. Females desir
ing it, I will send, gratuitously, a Small Work on their
diseases.
I could give many testimomals of cures performed
by my Treatment and R-mcd es, in apparently hope
less cases, but do not deem it neec-sary to do so; I
only present the facts—that f.r thirty years I have
given that class of diseases my special study and at
tention, o taining remedies from every source most
likely to cure, and have treated large uumbers suc
cessfully during that time
Person-at a distance, by sending symptom®, etc,
e'c.. can hav • medicine suited to tneir cases sent by
mail or e press. Office 1"4 Bread St.. Columbus. Ga.
References —Bishop James O Andrew, Bishop G F
Pierce, Rev A Wright, Rev Samu-1 Anthony. Rev R B
Lester Rev C R Jewett. R<w J S Key, Rev'.T T Aitis
worth, Rev .Thomas Ruth dge. April 13—6 ms.
COTTON AND WOOL HAND CARDS
WHITTEMOISE’S Mil No 1Q
Patent. Hi COTTON.
SAR&CNT & CO.,
iUH! S 111 lIMCIIffiS.
No. 70 Beekman St., New York,
Sole Successors to the WHITI’EMORE, “PATENT
SET,” and only manufacturers of the
Genuine Whittemorc Cotton Cards.
Dealers are cautioned against worthless imitations
Jan. s—lom*. *
“ EVERY SATURDAY/ 7
VV ITH THE number for sep-
V V tember Ist, the ex ellent Weeslv fvprv
SATURDAY, will be eniarg and from 32t0 4U
great success of the Journal jostifi,, a ..d denmnosth s
enlargement Ihe conduc or veil! hereafter mrminn!
as a feature SERIAL S TORIES in comp ,a ,ce w t a
general desire. '1 hey wi 1 sH c t - nly those of a first
olas< c a aeter, and of read b’e qu.uitv. ‘Silcote< »
Silcotes 7by Hunuy King-ley ha } , st bean
°th‘ rs wi 1 1 »11 o\v snort.iv. EVERY SATURDAY* nro
s-mts the most readable interesii g. and vain . q
ries E-says, Sketches and P 0 ms lr m the forcun
journals and p uodieuls. Transiatio >s from the French
pern deals will to m a regular and important feature
A m st thnl mg story fro n the Fr met, . f Edmond
about, w, 1 be given in September. Many articles av
... peau-d in its cnMimns Horn such w utrs as Chnr.es
Kingsley Dnry Kuigsh y, Anthony I', oil , p ., Matthew
Arno d..Alexander Dumas. Frances Power Cohhe
J ■an logelow Chnstini G. Rossetti, Air hor of- l,,rm
Hal fax,” lexander Smith, Tuonms Hug
Buehaaan, &e., <fcc.
Pubii*h and at $5 00 per annum, by
TLKNOR & FIEL r S,
aug 3.-3 w 124 TremontS;,, Boston
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
ALMANAC FOB 1867.
WE WILE PUBLISH, ABOUT THE
Ist of October, our FARMERS’ ALMANAC f-r
the year 1867, with calculations by THOS. P. ASH
MOKE. Tnis is the most valuable Alma ac ever pub
lished in the being up >n the ame plan a» the
celebrated GRIER’S ALMANAC. It will couta n twen
ty-eight pages, and, bendes the calculations, wi 1 com
prise useful information cn various subjects. We shall
supp'y it t> the trade at the unusually low i rice < f $3. o
per gross, where as many as ten gross are tak?n by one
party. To such we will give tne privilege of Imprint
on the title page, anda page of advt-rtisingon the back
For Five Gross or more, at the rate of $3 50 per- Gross.
For single Gross, $4.00. Per dozen, 60 cents.
Send yoqr orders early, so that you may g“t them
in time. The mon*y can be paid on the delivery of
the Almanacs, to the Express Company. Address,
J. W. BURKE & CO..
sept 7 -ts Mac on, Georgia.
ISAAC E. HERTZ & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Factors, Forwarding Agents,
—akd—
-A.TT CTIONEEBS,
NO. 301 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
REFERENCES:
Mordecai & Cos., E. B Stoddard & Cos.,
Marshall, Beach & Cos., E. Laffette & Cos.,
S. S. Farrar, Bros. & Cos.
June 22—6 m
Geo. W. Williams & Cos.,
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Bankers,
IIAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
June 22—Sm
Geo. W. Williams & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Church Street, Charleston, S. C.
June 22—3 m
Williams, Taylor & Cos.,
Commission Merchants,
147 Maiden Lane, Mew York.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS, WM. BIRNIE,
EDWAdDC. WILLIAMS, EDWIN PLATT, '
J. H. TAYLOR.
June 22—3 m
V. R. TOM ME Y, J. S. STEWART, G. J. ORR,
Newton Cos., Ga. Oxford, Ga. Oxiord, Ga
HARDWARE.
TOMMEY, STEWAFT & ORR,
Hardware & Commission
• MERCHANTS,
Key-Stone Building , Whit c hall Street ,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA,
Keep constantly on hand a
large and well assorted stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
H ARDWARE, Iron, Steel, Agricultural
Implements, Carriage and Harness Hard
ware, Wagon and Buggy Material, Planta
tion Supplies, etc, etc.
Also Agents for WRIGHT’S PATENT IMPROVED
IRON SCREW for Pac ,ing Cotton.
May’ 4—6m>
PICTURES!
HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE
Beatstitnl Lithographs 5
Fine Steel Engravings 5
Elegant Photographs
Os works of Art. Which will sell very low.
Call and examine our fine selection.
J. W. BURKE & CO.
NEW MUSIC.
THE CONQUERED PANN ] I
A New Supply—Price 60 cts
REQUIEM,
In m mory of the Confederate Dead, wth beuutifu
lithograph p»rt>>it* of Sidney Johnston. Mo gan
Polk,-ton will Jackson, ■>. E B.Stuait A P. Hill and
Gen. R ins Price 75 c nts.
Either of tne abwe sent, p st paid o” r> c- ipt of th
pr ce. For tal by J. W. BURK K & Cos..
Aug 17. Macon, Ga
TO TEACHERS.
J. \V. BURKE & CO.,
MACON, - - . - OA. ,
Have made arrangements
w th the following Houses, so that we can sup
p.y ttieir publications at retail
AT NEW YORK RETAIL PRICES.
At wholesale, ai NORTHERN PRi ES. with exp- nses
added, so that small b y rsenn buy m any quantity s
low as they .mold la' the goods down f oin Hie No:th
LOUISVI! LK KY —J. . Merton & Cos.
CINdNNAI I OHlO— Sargent. VV Ison & Hinkle
PHILADE PHIL—J B tt.& to, Cowper
thwaii & < 0.. At, erican Sunday bchool Uni -n.
NEW YORK—A. S Barnes & Cos., D Appleton &
"0., Ivison, Pt.iuney, BlakeniiiD & bo., Sheldon <x Cos.,
Owens & Agar
GIVE XJS -A- TRI A.Xj.
J. W. BURKE & CO..
No. 6-J, MeeOnd street,
Aug 17-ts. Next to Baptist Church.
F. W. SIM* & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—and—
General Commission Merchants^
BAY STREET, SAVANNAII, GA.
COYM <; NIII EN TS SO LI V 8 T EI).
Refer to J. B. Ross, h’. Kirth.nd and M-s-r-. J ivett
& S.iider. July 14-6.il
,/ /
m ITC ttUfu & T££S,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ra
ton’s Granite Uar-ige, Third Street, near Es-r >r . e9B
unice, Macon, Ga., Agents for several Factori
ttie sale of
YARNS, SHIRT/ INGS,
' ' AND* SHEETINGS.
Jan. - Dm- i*
FIRST NATIONAL BANE
UF MACON.
QIGHT AND TIME BILLS ON VA
kj rious points purchased at all times.
Liberal advance- made on shipments ot Cotten to
ANY GOOD Northern or European houses
Collections made prompt y and remitted for.
We s' all keep supplied so far as possible with New
York Exchange which will be sold at the lowest rates
charged in ether cities of the State.
W. W. WRIGLEY, Cashier.
I. C. Plant, President. mhl4—tf
I. C. PLANT
WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS AT
his old office, and will make investments
for parties as they may direct.
He will also purchase and sell STOCKS, BONDS,
GOLD, SILVER. BANK NOTES, etc., on which he
will make liberal advances, until good sales can be
mad -, charging a small commission for the same.
Junl
s' V. MERCHANDISE
MERCHANDISE Sxnress Companies,
"“use,
JL Milliners’ Use,
Jewellers’ Use,
CLOTHS.
CLOTHING. On hand and printed
DRYGOODS. to order by
J • W - BURKE,. &CO
FANCY COODS.
JEWELRY,&C.&C. Agent fol
ar.sn Dennison’s Paten Di-
IsHIPPING&TREE LABELS J reCU ° n
— ' LABELS and TAGS
THE THORN IN TH£ FLESH:
A SEQUEL TO
TIIEOPEIILUS WILTON,
BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
The undersigned is now pre
paring for the pr- ss aw >i k which he designs to
loaKe a p* pillar, but, thorough vind cation of the
odi tC uic-i, upon all points f controv rsy whh
H'gh Lurch Epi copa’ians. The increase of books
which mi.-repre-en' »n i can r a ure our hurch. aid
th« • ffort • of i< div du list prosel t*-<nir members by
un ai m* ans. render a work of the character propos
e a<e ■. ssity for he young and hose woo nave nut
the leisure t exam n- large volumes of argument.
Toe co fidence with which til advoettes of Apostolic
Succession nr • assert ng tneir excu.'V • cl t m-t to the
i Lu ch, the Ministry and tue -nis of Christ,
forbids us to be I mger -il nt
The author will be comp lied to publish the fir t
coition by subser p io i, and tn-'se wh > m iy de-ire the
w rk w li secure a copy by remi ling to him $1.25 by
mail
T ic w wi 1 be sent to press as soon as the num
ber of subscribers will ju» if it Address
rev. w. p. Harrison,
Aug 17—2 m. Atlanta, Ga.
BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPHS
Os the following distinguished
Confederate Officers!
President JEFF. I)AVIS.
General R. E. LEE,
“ STONEWALL JACKSON,
“ BEAUREGARD,
“ JOE JOHNSTON,
“ LONGSTREET,
« A. P. HILL.
The above are admitted by all to be
CORREI T LIKENESSES
of V ese DISTINGUISHED PERSONS, and great pains
have been taken hy the publishers to have them accu
rate io every respect. Printed on heetso-i Heavy
Drawing Paper. Size 16 30 Inches ; Price
only $1.35 each.
S nt by mail, post-paid, on receipt of the above
mentioned price.
ALSO FINE STEEL PLATES OF
General STONEWALL JACKSON,
“ R. li. LEE,
“ STERLING PRICE.
The above will be sent to any address, post paid, for
TWO DOLLARS.
FRAMES AND GLASS
supplied for the ame wh«n desired, and sent by Ex
press, at the ri kof pu chaser. Address
J. W BURKE & CO.,
May 25. Macon, Ga.
Photographs of Bishops,
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
large and beautiful picture of ihe Bishops <Af
the M. E. Church. South —embracing Bishops Andre/w,
Paine Pierce,E rlv, Karnaugh, Wightman. McTye/re
an Dogg it. Tak-m from life at 'as Ge> eral Con'ier
ence. We also have Card Pho ograph, of each of/the
above.
Price large Photograph f3 50/
Car l Ph itograph 25/cts.
General Conference Picture.
A Iti'ge Photograph repr< s n*ing the en l ire General
Conference. Two styles. No 1 with Ikey ?3 < 0
No. 2 w th, key, larger, 3 50
We ca-> furnish Frames and Glas j /or the above pic
tures. at from $2 to $5, according to style
A<iuress, J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Macon, Ga.
PUBLISHED
AND FOR S/iLE BY
JOHN W. BURKE 8c CO.:
Prevalent Social Sins;
THEIR CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES.
A Sermon for the Times.
BT It . H. MYERS, D. D.
The reasons for publishing this Sermon are given in
the following (xtra'et from the pamphlet:
Yielding to the /'request conveyed in the communi
cation appended,, the Uiscoursa that follows—prepared
only for delivery/ not for toe press—is put luto print,
and lyi dedicated
TO PARENTS,
by a father wn 'o feels that the highest of all human
responsibility s is that involved in toe parental rela
tion ; and
TO TtIET YOUNG AND RISING GENERATION,
hy one who ye iniereatin ‘heir welfare is ail the deeper,
heesu-a li' own children areamoog that number; and
with the/earnest prayer 'hat the honest truths here
utter-i t/nty prove to them a Warning ng'inst some of
he tem/pnuions tnat beset their patn in life
Mica’s',\ Feb. lbth
Macon, Ga., Feb. 12th, 1866.
Rty v.E H. D. D.: . . ....
///ear Sir and Brother— d-ep interest felt on yes,
to' day und-r the deitv ry of y ur discourse, by the
if r e antiie. ee at Mulberry Steei vietho hst Chu-ch,
/ as"prompt <t th j unders g ed, memt.ers of the church
and congregation, to request »f you a copy for puhli
<iilt°s hop and that the sentiments and principles of the
and sc lUrse. ii tn >re widely dts-emma'ed. will eontri ut«
much t>oo rec, prevailing evils, and to stimulate to
h tb r living.
Jos. S. Key. Em >ry Winship, Peter So’omon,
J . Bon ell, N. KBirnum, BB L wis,
Ed. Saul-bury, WR. Rogers, JH. Roterts,
J one- 1. Snider, B. i. Wise, Wrn H Ross,
James Jack on, Wm. D. Aillams,E Kirtlana
John B Cobb, Geo W. Hardie, W. C. Singleton.
P- ice 25 cents retail; 20 per cent, discount where 5
or more copies are taken.
WEIGHT’S
PATENT IMPROVED
IRON SCREW,
For Packing Cotton.
The attention o p cotton
PLANTERS is invited to the claims of this inven
tion, which, in Simp icity, Economy, Durability aud
Power surpasses any machine for Baling Cotton, ever
before presented to the c untry. Its great excellence
ia these respects makes it the
BEST MACHINE FOR PACKING COTTON
IN THE WOULD!
?• ITS SIMPLICITY —lt is anew and improved ap
plication of the Screw Power; lust as simple in its con
struction as the old-rashioned wooden screw, as easi
ly managed, aed n > more dable to got out of order.—
No r pes or pulli.-s as us, and in the cotton presses.
2 ITS ECONOMY.—It has been demons rated by ac
tual exp rimen.. to be ch> aper than the wooden screw.
Ihe timbers use 1 in its construction are much small
er and fewer _ than those employed in the o and screw,
the levers being only 10 feet long, and tne height of
the whole frame above the bed being only Id feet. All
these limbers can be procured on the plantation, no
n ’ a J er how exhausted the forest Anv iraina r y wood
workman can build the frame, and half a dozen hands
wi ll put it up in a few hours
3. I It} DURAKILITY.—The Screw and Nut are of
iron.a and will last .or years witi out any appreciable
wear. The whole machine occupies such aiutiespace
t at it can be completely covered at a Very email
cost.
4. IIS POWER.—With a lever on’y 16 feet ’ong, one
mule is sufficient for packing the heaviest bales.—
Planters who have u edit say that with two mules
cotton may be compressed on this machine for ship
ment
This Screw was invented just before the opening of
the war and has subsequently nev, r been generally
introduced. Those who have used it. and seen it usocf,
unanimously concur in the opinion that
It is Uurivalled as a Cotton Screw.
The following testimonials from some of the best
and mo-t reputable planters in the country, show
the estimate in which this Screw stands with those
who ave tried it:
‘We have ui-ed and seen in operation for ihe last
five yea s, Wright’s Impr ved Cotton Iron Screw, and
feel r.o hesitati nin pronou cing it the vtry est Co
tton Screw we have ever known So highly do we es
teem it, that if practicable to « btam one of them we
w,,uld have no other, it is easily bui t, simple, in its
construction, rot liable to get out of order well,
witn great power, and with great facility.
Ffl'W’DT SHEPHERD,
E< KANAH PACE,
W Y *ANKS
W H MITCHELL.
Columbus, Ga., July 1.1865
A WARNING.
“THE WRIGHT’S PATENT IMPROVED IRON
SCREW COMPANY” hereby uotify al pa ties who may
inlringe their Patent, that they will bed alt with ao
cordmg to law Agents will be appointed throughout
each Suite to piotect the interest or the Company.
W. H. CHAMBERS Pres’t.
THE undersigned having purchased the right for
County, Ga., t.speci fully suggests to all
wnose Cotton Screws need repairing, to postpone ac
tion until we cau present the advamages of the Wright
Screw t" their consideration. We think it cheaper to
buy a Wright Screw t an to repair an old one and, of
c urse cheaper and than the bui ding of and
other Screw. One of us will visit every part of the
county b f ire the packi g season; in tile meantime,
comm mirations addressed to us at Reynolds, Taylor
County, wiil meet with prompt alter,tion.
R R HOWARD,
aug!o-3m. JOHN HOWARD.
GOLD FENS, /CASES, &€.
E. D. VALENTINE & CO.,
No. 15 Malden Lane, - - New York,
MANUFACTURERS OF
GOLD PENS, CASES, ETC.,
4 RE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER
to jobbers and retail dealers the CHEAPEST
SIN THE MARKEI’. The pns are of different
sizes, from Nos. I to 9 inclusive.
The prices of VALENTINE & CO’S first quality Gold
Pens, witoout cases, and warranted for one year. except
against accide. t, is as folh ws: No. 1 Pen, 81 25; No. 2
Pen, SI 60; N >. 3 Pen, $2 00; No. 4 P. n, $2 25; No. 6
Pen, $2 75; No. 6 Pen S3 60; N*. 7 Pen, $4 60; No. *
Pen, 85 50; No 9 Pen, $7 00 Ail our first quality Pens
are stamped I, E D. Valentine & Cos.”
Tlie Above Pens In Solid Silver Extension
Cases, with Pencils.
For $2 00, a No. 1 Pen, Ist quality.
For $2 50, a No. 2 Pen, Ist quality.
For $ ■ 25, a No. 3 Pen, Ist quality.
For $3 75 a No. 4 Fen, Ist quail y.
For r 4 50, a No. 5 Pen, Ist quality.
For $5 75, a No. 6 Pen, Ist quality.
The Same Gold Pens in Gold Plated Ebony
Desk Holders and Morocco Cases.
For $2 00, a No. 2 Pen, Ist quality.
For 2 75, a No. 4 Fen, Ist quality.
For 3 50, a No. 5 Pen, Ist quality.
For 4 00, a No. 6 Pen, Ist quality.
For 6 75, a Ne 7 Pen, Ist quality.
For 7 25. a No. b Pen, Ist quality..
For 8 00. a No. 9 Pen, Ist quality.
Second Quality Pens Not Warranted.
Our second qualty of pens are stamped “E Davis A
C 0.,” and are carefully made, having the same points
as our first quality pens, the only material differenoe
being in the quality of the gold. The prices of these
pens are as foil jws : No.2pen, 75c; No. 3 pen. $1; No.
4 pen, 81 25; No 5 pen, 81 60; No. 8 pen, $1 75.
The Above Pens In Silver Plated Extension
Cases, with Pencils.
For $1 25, a No. 2 Pen, 2d quality.
For 1 60. a No. 3 Pen, 2d quality.
For 1 75, a No. 4 Pen, 2d quality.
For 2 25, a No. 5 Pen, 2d qua,ity.
For 2 75, a No. 6 Fen, 2d quality.
Our pens rank throughout the country as equal, if
not superior to any gold pens n anufactured, not only
for their writing qualitu s, but dura' ility and elegant
finish. The greater care is used in their manufacture,
and none ar° sold' with the slightest imperfection
whic i ski 1 can detect. We woud call the attention of
the deal rs to the celebra ed PAUL BRETON Watch,
for winch we are toe sole agents in the United States.
We have them in silver and geld cases.
Jobbers, retailers, jewelers, and all dealers in our
lin- throughout the country, are requested to send for
a circular. Address
E. D. VALENTINE A CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dea era in
Wat' hes, Gold Pens and Jewelry,
No. 15 Maiden Lane, New York,
May 25—ly.
r HELPS, JEWETT & CO., MANU
facturer- of, and Dealers in,
CABINET FURNITURE,
CHAIRS, DESKS, MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS, Ac
At Wholesale and Retail,
264 & 266 CANALS I'REET, (South Side, Near Broadway.)
WILLIAM PHELPS, ) NEW YORK.
CLEMR NT JEWETT, >
WILLIAM T. DOREMUS. )
Furniture and Chairs for Shipping. Mar2-12m
FIRST PREMIUM
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
RECEIVED AT THI
Fairs of the Great States of Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois,
WE ARE VERY EXTENSIVELY
engaged in the Manufacture of the above Mill,
with our
improved Portable or Stationary Engine*
This Mill is warranted to be the best now in use and will
m-nufteture, in perfect order, frum five to twontg
thousand feet of boards per day. For full p rtieulara
address us at Hamilton. B"tler co.,Ohi •, 20 milts north
of Cincinnati. OWENS, LANE, DYER ft COt
api 6-6m*
3
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