Newspaper Page Text
We can all suppose what the good minis
ter said to the dying man. But the words
apply to every human being whose chief
interest lies in other things than doing good,
and being good, and who delights in doing
and saying what is evil. “There is no
making money in heaven—there is no pro
motion—there is no gossip—there is no idle
ness—there is no controversy—there is no
detraction in heaven. I cannot think ichat
you will do icjien you get to heaven.'*
Let these words ring in our ears, as we
read these passages, remembering, as we
read, that they all tell us how nothing ex
cept sin keeps us out of heaven, and nothing
except goodness gets into heaven.
Matt. v. i-x, vii. 21-23, xiii. 41-43, xxv.
31-46; Rom. ii. 6-11; 2 Tim. ii. 19; 1
John iii. 14 ; 3 John 11; Rev. xxii. 14,15.
“REST REMAINETH.’’
Rest remaineth—o how sweet!
Flowery fields for wandering feet,
Peaceful calm for sleepless eyes,
Lite for death, and songs for sighs.
Rest remaineth—hush that sigh:
Mourning pilgrim, rest is nigh ;
Yet a season, bright and blest,
Thou shalt enter on thy rest.
Rest remaineth—rest from sin,
Guilt can never enter in;
Every warring thought shall cease,
Rest in purity and peace.
Rest remaineth—rest from tears,
Rest from parting, rest from fears ;
Every trembling thought shall be
Lost, my Saviour, lost in thee.
Rest remaineth—Oh, how blest!
We believe, and we have rest;
Faith, reposing faith, hath been
hMongst the things that are not seen.
Thus, my Saviour, let me be
Even here at rest in thee,
And, at last, by thee possessed,
On thy bosom sink to rest.
From “ Dark Sayings on a J/arp.”
Wilberforce Richmond.
Among the dying counsels of this be
loved son of the Rev. Legh Richmond, his
sister says, “ He recommended to me most
earnestly the constant study of the Bible.
‘ Here,’ said he, ‘ I speak in a peculiar man
ner from recent experience. For the last
three months the Bible has been my sole
instructor. It has gradually led me on to
clear light and real experience, till every
promise is my own. I have rem the great
er part of it through several times during
my illness ; and often on the Sabbath, when
I have spent the day alone, I have read the
whole of the New Testament, unable to
leave olf till I had grasped all the mind of
the Spirit at once. Perhaps papa has
thought I read too few religious books. He
has looked anxious at my neglect of many
he put in my way. Ido not give myself in
this respect for an example, but I have
found little benefit from books, sermons, or
conversations. The Bible, the Bible alone
has taught me everything. If I read books
on religion, however excellent, the thought
always haunted me—this is human; it may
be wrong. 1 could not rest till I went to
the Bible. Here l felt all was divine and
infallible; and I found such comfort in the
simple truth of God’s word, that I set aside
every other book dissatisfied. I may be
earnest, then, in pressing you to go to the
Bible.
“ He then said, 1 But you must pray over
the Bible. Without the teaching of the
Spirit it will do you no good ; you must ap
ply it, as you go on, to yourself, and feel it
personally, or you will get no benefit, though
you stand the whole day over it. I have
been in the habit of reading the Bible on
my knees, and I recommend you to do the
same. It encourages prayer. I have found
it very useful to turn Scripture into prayer,
using the very words. There is not a psalm
I have not turned into a prayer. I have
felt so safe in making prayers from the
Bible, because then I knew I could not err ;
and let prayer always be preceded by self
examination ; lay your heart before God;
indulge not even a doubtful feeling; one
secret sin will cloud all/”
Importance of Family Courtesy'.—
Fami y intimacy should never make broth
ers and sisters forget to be polite and sym
pathizing to each other. Those who con
tract thoughtless and rude habits towards
the members of their own family will be
rude and thoughtless to all the world. But
let the family intercourse be true, tender,
and the manners of all uniformly gentle
and considerate, and the members of the
family thus trained will carry into the world
and society the habits of their childhood
They will require iu their associates simi
lar qualities; they will not be satisfied
without mutual esteem and the cultivation
of the best affections and their own charac
ter will be sustained by that faith in good
ness which belongs to a mind exercised in
pure and high thoughts.
Cjiilktn.
The Story of the Broken Flower-Pot.
£Pisistratus, the young hero, pushed his
mother’s favorite flower-pot out of the win
dow in mischief, and told the truth about
it.] From that time I first date the hour
when I felt that I loved my father, and
knew that he loved me ; from that time, too.
he be"an to converse with me. He would
no longer, if he met me in the garden, pass
by with a smile and nod; he would stop
put his book in his pocket, and though his
talk was often above my comprehension,
still, somehow, I felt happier and better,
and less of an infant, when I thought over
it, and tried to puzzle out the meaning ; for
he had a way of suggesting, not teaching;
putting things into my head, and then leav
ing them to work out their own problems.
Not long after this, Mr. Squills made me a
present far exceeding in value those usual
ly bestowed on children; it was a beautiful,
large domino-box in cut ivory, painted and
gilt. This domino-box was my delight. I
was never weary of playing at dominos with
Mrs Primmins, and 1 slept with the box
under my pillow.
“ Ah,’’ said my father, one day, when he
found me ranging the ivory parallelograms
in the parlor, “ah, you like that better than
all your playthings, eh ?”
“ Oh, yes, papa.”
“ You would be sorry if your mamma was
to throw that box out of the window, and
break it, for fun
I looked beseechingly at my father, and
made no answer.
“ But, perhaps, you would be very glad,’’
he resumed, “ if, suddenly, one of those
good fairies you read of could change the
domino box into a beautiful geranium, in a
beautiful-blue-and white flower-pot, and that
you could have all the pleasure of putting
it on your mamma’s window-sill ?’’
“ Indeed I would !’’ said I, half crying.
“My dear boy, I believe you; but good
wishes don’t mend bad actions; good actions
mend bad actions.”
So saying, he shut the door, and went
out. I cannot tell you how puzzled I was
to make out what my father meant by his
aphorism; but I know that I played at
dominoes no more that day. The next
morning, my father found me seated by my
self under a tree in the garden ; he paused,
and looked at me with his grave, bright
eyes, very steadily.
“ My boy,’’ said he, “ I am going to wilk
to (a town about two miles off), will
you come ? and, by-the-bye, fetch your
domino-box; I should like to show it to a
person there.”
I ran in for the box, and, not a little
proud of walking with my father upon the
high-road, we set out.
“ Papa,’’ said I, by the way, “ there arc
no fairies, now.’’ *
“ What then, my child ?”
“ Why, how then can my domino box be
changed into a geranium and a blue-and
white flower-pot ?”
“My dear,” said my father, leaning his
hand on my shoulder, “everybody, who is
in earnest to be good, carries two fairies
about with him ; one here,’’ and he touch
ed my heart, “ aud one here/’ and he touch
ed my forehead.
* “ I don’t understand, papa.”
“I can wait till you do, Pisistratus. What
a name!”
My father stopped at a nursery®garden
er’s, and, after looking over the flowers,
paused before a large double geranium.
“ Ah, this is finer than that which your
mamma was so fond of. What is the cost,
sir
“ Only 7s. 6d.’’ said the gardener.
My father buttoned up his pocket. “ I
can’t afford it to-day,” said he, gently, and
walked out. On entering the town, we
stopped again, at a china warehouse.
“ Have you a flower-pot like that I bought
some mouths ago ? Ah, here is one mark
ed 3s. 6d. Yes, that is the price. Well,
when your mamma’s birth day comes again,
we must buy her another. That is some
months to wait. And we can wait, Master
Sisty. For truth, that blooms all the year
round, is better than a poor geranium ; and
a word that is never broken is better than a
piece of delf.”
My head, which had drooped before, rose
again, hut the rush of joy at my heart almost
stifled me. ;
“ I have called to pay your little bill,”
said my father, entering the shop of one of
those fancy stationers, common in country
towns, and who sell all kinds of pretty toys
and nicknacks; “ and, by the way,” he add
ed, as the shopman looked over his books
for the entry, “ I think my little boy, here,
can show you a much handsomer specimen
of French workmanship than that work-box
which you enticed Mrs. Caxton into raffling
for, last winter. Show your domino-box,
my dear.”
I produced my treasure, and the shopman
was liberal in his commendations.
“It is always well, my boy, to know what a
thing is worth, in case one wishes to part with
it. If my young gentleman gets tired of
his plaything, what will you give him for
it ?”
“ Why, sir,” said the shopman, “I fear
we cou'd not afford to give more than ei<di
teen shillings for it, unless the young o-en
tleman took some of these pretty things in
exchange.”
“Eighteen shillings!’’ said my father
“You would give that? Well, my boy’
whenever you do grow tired of your box’
you have my leave to sell it.”
My father paid his bill, and went out. I
lingered behind, a few moments, and joined
him at the end of the street,
“Papa! papa!’’ I cried, clapping my
hands, “ we can buy the geranium-we can
buy the flower-potand I pulled a handful
of silver from my pockets.
“ Did I not say right?” said my father,
passing his handkerchief over his eyes
“ you have found the two fairies!’’ ’
Oh, how proud, how overjoyed I was,
when, after placing vase and flower on the
window-sill, I plucked my mother by the
gown, and made her follow me to the spot.
is his doing and his money !” said
in Y father; “ good actions have mended the
bad.
« What!’’ cried my mother, when she had
learned all, “and your poor domino box that
you were so fond of! We will go back,
to-morrow, and buy it back, if it costs us
double.”
“ Shall we buy it back, Pisistratus ?’’ ask
ed my father.
“ 0h > n °; uo, no !it would spoil all!’’ I
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
cried, burying my face on my father’s breast.
“ My wife,” said my father, solemnly,
“ this is my first lesson to our child, the
sanctity and the happiness of self-sacrifice;
undo not what it should teach to his dying
day.”
Adcl this is the history of the broken
flower pot.
THE PARMER’S PARROT;
Or, Keep Out of Bad Company.
One beautiful Spring a farmer, after work
ing busily for several weeks, succeeded in
planting one of his largest fields in corn
But the neighboring crows, not* having the
fear of law in their hearts, and being any
thing but teetotalers, found their way to the
farmer’s cornfield, and departed frequently
corned. The farmer not being willing that
the germs of a future crop should be de
stroyed, either by fair or by foul means, de
termined to drive the bold marauders to
their nests. Accordingly, he loaded up his
trusty gun, with the iutention of giving
them, upon their next visit, a warm recep
tion.
Now the farmer ha ! a parrot, as talkative
and mischievous as those birds usually are,
and being very tame, it was allowed its free
dom, to come and go at pleasure Strolling
around some time after the farmer’s declara
tion of war against birds in general, and
ertws in particular, whom should it see but
a number of those bold, black robbers, en
gaged industriously in the farm-like occu
pation of raising corn. “Pretty Poll” be
ing a lover of company, without much caring
whether good or bad, hopped over all ob
structions, and was soon engaged with them,
in what I suppose was quite an interesting
conversation on the many advantages of a
country over a city life. Their friendly
talk might have been quite prolonged had
not a passing wind waited it to the ears of
the farmer, who was leisurely smoking his
calumet by the cozy fireside.
Up he started, breaking in his hurry the
“pipe of peace”—a bad omen for the crows—
and with his gun he sallied forth. Reach
ing his cornfield at length, he saw at a
glance—though he overlooked the parrot —
the state of affairs. Leveling bis gun he
fired, and with the report was heard the
death-scream of three crows, and an ago
nifcing shriek from poor Poll.
As the farmer advanced to see what exe
cution he had made, the un wounded crows
arose in the air, loudly pleading their cause
as they departed. On looking among the
murdered crows, great was his surprise tb see
stretched upon the ground his mischievous
parrot; with feathers sadly ruffled, and a
broken leg.
“You foolish bird!” cried the farmer,
“ this comes of keeping bad company.’’
The parrot did not reply—probably be
cause it did not know exactly what to say;
but it looked very solemn, which answered
just as well. On carrying it to the house,
the children seeing its wounded leg, ex*
claimed :
“ What did it, napa ? what hurt our pret
ty Poll ?
“ Bad company—bad company,” answer
ed the parrot, in a solemn voice.
“ Ay, that it was,” said the farmer; “Poll
was with those wicked crows when I fired,
and received a shot ini ended for them. Re
member the parrot’s fate, children, and be
ware of bad company.”
With these words the farmer turned
around, and with the aid of his wife, band
aged the broken leg, and in a few weeks the
parrot was as lively as ever. But it never
forgot its adventure in the cornfield, and if
ever the farmer’s children engaged in play
with quarrelsome companions, it invariably
dispersed them with its cry of “ bad compa
ny—bad company.”
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 list Thirty Years practiced Medicine,
durian which time he has given special attention to
that class of Diseases, and has treated a larg number
of them, such as Asthma. Bronchitis. Laryngitis, Dys
pep ia. L ver Complai it. Rheumatism Epi*epti<* and
IServous Fits. Hemorrnoids Or Piles. Scrofula. Dropss,
Functional Biseases of the Heart, Spinal aud Kidney
Affeeiions, Dysentery, Diarmcei, etc., etc.
Female Diseases specially treated. Females desir
ing it, I will send, gratuitously, a Small Work on their
di^6RS6S.
I could give many testimonials of cures perf rm®d
by my Treatment and R-med es, in apparently hope
les® cases but do not deem it necc-sary to do so 5 I
only present the facts —that fir thirty years I have
given that class of diseases my special study ®nd at
tention o taining remedies from every source most
likely to cure, and have treated large uu.nbers suc
cessfully during that time
Person at a distance, by sending symptom®, etc,
e*c.. can hav medicine suited to their case® sent by
mail or e press Office 104 Broad St.. Columbus, Ga.
References —Bi-hop James O Andrew, Bisn<p F
Pierce Rev A W right, Rev Spmu' l Anthony. Rev R B
Lester Rev C R Jewett. Rev J S Key, Rev J T Ains
worth, Rev Thomas Ruth dge. April 13^6tns.
THE
INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE!!
this is no hair dye.
Reasons why the Eureka should he used.
IT WILL CLEANSE THE SCALP,
and thereby promote the growth of the hair.
If the hair is dry. stiff and lifeless, it will give it a soft
nes- and lively and youthful appearance.
If the hair is becomiupr thin, weak and falling off, it
will restore iissireng'h and beauty.
If the hair is gray, or becoming so it will restore it to
its original color without Staining «caip or hand.
t t is free from all impurities or poisonous drugs.
It is no hair and e-but an infallible restorative. andwiH
do all that is promised when used by the direciions
If you need a hair preparation use the Eureka mid no
other, as it is l,t ‘ sl hair preparation in the market.—
Have your druggist order it for you.
Manufactured and sold wholesale, by
ROBERT FISHER, Sole Agent,
No. 25 North Fifth Street, St. Louis, Mo.
For sale by druggists generally. Price one dollar pei
qoule. May 4—l2m.
ALMANAC FOR 1867.
WE WILL PUBLISH, ABOUT THE
Ist of October, our FARMERS’ ALMANAC f®r
the year 1867. with calcu.arions » y THOS. P. ASH
MOuE. T is is the most valuable Alma ac ever pub
lished in the -ouh. being up n the ame plan as the
celebrated GRIER’S ALMANAe.'. It will conta n twen
ty-eight pages and, be cues trie calculations, wi.l com
prise useful information < n various subjects We shall
supp t > the trade at the unusually tow 1 rice cfs3. 0
per gross. WHERE AS MANY AS TEN GROSS ARE TAKEN BY ONE
party. To such we will gite tne privilege of Imprint
on the title poge, and a page of adv. rtisingon the back
For Five Gio>s r more, at the rate of $3 50 per Gross.
For single $4.00. Per dozen, 50 cents.
Se_nd your orders ear'y, so that you may get them
in time The mon y can be paid on the delivery of
the almanacs, to the Express Company. Address,
J. W. BURKE & CO..
sept7-tf Mac on, Georgia.
TO TEACHERS.
J. W. BtJRKE & CO.,
IMI ACCOUNT, - - _ - <3-A-.,
Have made arrangements
w th the following Houses, so that we can sup
p.y their publications at retail
AT NEW YORK RETAIL PRICES.
At wholesale, at NORTHERN PRi ES. with expenses
a.lded. so that small b y rscan buy iu any quantity «s
low a® ihey <>old >a\ the goo fs down f oin the North.
LOUISVD LK KY -J. Merton & Cos.
CINCINNAII OHlO—Sargent VV Ison A Hinltle.
PHII.ADE PHIA.—J B Lipp'nc tt. & Co s, Cowper
thwait & < 0.. Arr erican Sunday School Union.
NEW YORK—A S Barnes & Cos., I' Appleton &
0., Ivison, Pi inuey, Blakeuum A Cos., Sheldon & Cos.,
Owens & Agar
GIVE TTS .A. TRIAL.
J. VV. BURKE & CO.,
» No. 6j, Second street,
Aug 17-ts. Next to Baptist Church.
COTTON AND WOOL HAND CARDS
WIIITTEMORE’S ill No 10
Patent. COTTON.
SARGC.YT & CO.,
MIME & CARD MAIDFACTDIIHS,
No. 70 Beckman St., New York,
So>e Successors to the WHIT TE'TORE, “PATENT
SET,” and only manufacturers of the
Genuine Whittcmorc Cotton Cards.
‘Dealers are cautioned against worthless imitations.
Jan s—lo m*.
ISAAC E. HERTZ & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Factors, Forwarding Agents,
—AND—
-A.TT CTIONEBB S,
NO. 301 EAST BAY,
CHAOLESTOK, SOUTH CAROLINA,
REFERENCES:
Mordecai & Cos., E. b. Stoddard A Cos,,
Marshall, Beach'A Cos., E. LaSHte A Cos.,
S. S. Jfarrar, Bros. A Cos
June 22— 6 m
V. R. TOMMEY, j. S. STEWART, G. J. ORR,
Newton Cos., Ga. Oxford. Ga. Oxford, Ga.
HARDWARE.
TOMMEY, STEWAPT & ORR,
Hardware & Commission
MERCHANTS,
Key - Stone Building, Wh it e hall Street,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA,
Keep constantly on hand a
large and well assorted stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE, 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
f. w. sms & co.,
CJOTTOItf FACTORS
—AND
General Commission Merchants,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Refer to J. B. Ross, E. Kirtlani and Messrs. J ivett
& Suider. July 14—6 m
fiMt natTonaiTbank
uF MACON.
SIGHT AND TIME BILLS ON VA
rious points purchased at all times.
Liberal advance- made on shipments ot Cott®n to
ANY 7 GOOD Northern or Eun.p. an houses
Collections made prompt y and remitted for.
We s 'all keep supplied so far as possible with New
York Exchange which will besddatthe lowest rates
charged in other cities ot the State.
W. W. WRIGLEY, Cashier.
I. C. Plant, President. mhl4—tf
I. CL PUNT
YY7ILL CONTINUE BUSINESS AT
V T his old office, and will make investments
for parties as tney may direct. ,
He will also purchase and sell STOCKS, BONDS,
GOLD, SILVER. BAAK NOTES, etc., on which he
will make .'iberal advances, until good sales can be
mad>-, charging a small commission for the same.
Junl
THE THORN IN THE FLESH:
A SEQUEL TO
TUEOFIIILUS WILTON,
BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
The undeksigned is now pre
pnring for the pr ss a wrk w .ieh he designs to
nmKo a p' pular, but rhnrou rh vind cation of the Meth
odi tO' urc 1, upon ah pom’s f cootrov rsy with
H'jrh hurcli Epi copahans The increase of books
which mi-represen’ »n • can aur our > hureh. ami
the • ffi»rt‘of indiv du d®t pr isd t" our members hv
un ai means, render a work . f •he character propo--
ei a .ie". B»ity for <he young and no®e who have not
the leisure t exam n ■ large vo umes of ar ament
The 00 fidence witn which ui advoettes of Apostolic
Succession are ass' rtmg tneir exc u®iy , c lt ms to the
Chu ch, the Ministry and tne -acram -ms ol Christ,
forbi I.® us 10 be I >nger -il ut
Tne author will be Comp lied to publish the fir. t
coition by subsor p io 1, and to se wh . m iy do®ire the
w rk w 11 secure a cop, by remi ung 10 him $1 25 bv
mail J
T .c w rk wi 1 be ®en| .0 press as soon as the num
ber of subscribers will ju.® if it Address
REV. W. P. HaRIISON,
Aug 17—2 m. Atlanta, Ga.
WRIGHT’S
PATENT IMPROVED
IRON SCREW,
For Packing €otton.
The attention of cotton
PLANTERS is invited to the claims of this inven
tion, which, in Simp icity. Economy, Durability and
Power surpa®ses any machine, for Baling ■ otton, ever
before presented to the country. Its great excellence
in these respects makes it the
BEST MACHINE FOR PACKING COTTON
IN THIS WORLD!
1. ITS SlMPLlClTY—ltisanew.and improved ap
plication of the Screw Power; lust as simple in its con
struction as the old-tashioned wooden screw, as easi
ly managed, ad n > more iable to get out of order.—
No r pea or pulli-s as us> and in the cotton pres®eg.
2 ITS ECONOMY.—It has been demons rated by ’e
tual exp-rimen. to be ch aper than the wooden screw
The ti übers used in its construction are much small
er and fewer than those employed in the o and screw,
ttie levers being only 16 feet long, and tne height of
the whole frame above the bed being only in feet. All
these limber® can be procured on the plantation, no
ma ter how exhausted the forest Anv (rainaiy wood
workman can build the Irame, and half a doz.m hands
wi'l put it up in a few hours
3. 11’S Du RA BILITY.—The Screw and Nut are of
iron,a and Mill last or years wit'out any appreciable
wear. The whole machine occupies such amtiespace
t at it can be completely covered at a very small
cost
4. IIS POWER —With a lever only 16 feet 'ong, one
mule is sufficient for packing tne heaviest bales.—
Planters who have u edit say that wiih 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 nevi-r been generally
introduced. Tho®e who have used it and seen it used,
unanimously concur in the opinion that
It is Unrivalled 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 avetri-dit:
‘ VVe have used seen in operation for Ihe lasi
five yea s, Wright’s Impr ved Cotton Iron Screw, and
feel no hesitati nin prom u cing it the very est Cot
ton Screw we have ever known So highly do we es
teem it, that if practicable to < btain one of them we
w.iuld have no other. It is easily bui t. simple in its
construction, rot liable to get out of order acks well,
Witn great power, and with great facility.
El *W’D T SH KPHERD,
E KANAH PACE,
VV Y HANKS,
„ , , „ , , w H MITCH (SLL.
Columbus, Ga., July 1.1865.
A WARNING.
“THE WRIGHT’S PATENT IMPROVED IRON
SCREW COMPANY” hereby notify al pa ties who may
iniringe their Patent, that they will bed ait with ac
cording to law Agents will be appointed throughout
each Siate to piotect the interest 01 ti e Company.
W. H. CHAMBERS Pres’t.
THE undersigned having purchased the right for
county, Ga., lespecifully suggests to all
wuose Cotton Screws need repairing, to p >stpone ac
tion until we can present the advantages ofthe Wright
Screw t" tneir consideration. W« think it cheaper to
buy a Wright Screw t an to repair an old one and, of
c urse cheaper and beter than the bui ding of aid
other Screw, “ne of us will visit every part of the
county b fire thepacki g season; in tm meantime,
comm uiicaiions addressed to us at Reynolds, Taylor
County, will meet with prompt attention.
R R HOWARD,
auglo-3m. JOHN HOWARD.
GOLD PENS, EASES, &€.
E. D. VALENTINE & CO.,
No. 15 Malden Lane, - - New York,
manufacturers of
GOLD PEAS, CASES, ETC.,
4 RE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER
to j ibbers and retail dealers the CHEAPEST
5 IN THE MARKET. The p ns are of different
sizes, from Nos. I to 9. inclusive.
The prices of VALENTINE & CO’S first quility Gold
Pens, without cases, and warranted for one year, except
against accidei t, is as foil ws: No. 1 Pen, *1 25; No. 2
Pen, $1 50; N■». 3 Pen, $2 00; No. 4 Pen, $2 25; No. 5
Pen, $2 75; No. 6 Pen $3 50; No. 7 Pen, $4 50; No. 8
Pen, S5 50; No 9 Pen, $7 00 All our first quality Pen*
. are stamped ‘ E D. Valentine & Cos.”
The Above Pens In Solid Sliver 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 Pen, Ist quality.
For s4 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 Pen, Ist quality.
For 3 50, a No. 5 Pen, Ist quality.
For 4 00, a No. 6 Pen, Ist quality.
For 5 75, a Ne. 7 Pen, Ist quality.
For 7 25, a No. 8 Pen, Ist quality.
For 8 00. a No. 9 Pen, Ist quality.
Second Quality Pens—Not Warranted.
Our second quality of pens are stamped “E Davis A
C 0.,” and are carefully made, having the same point*
as our first quality pens, the only material difference
being in the quality of the gold. The prices of these
pens are as follows: No. 2 pen, 75c; No. 3 pen $1; No
4 pen, $1 25; No 5 pen, $1 60; No. 8 pen, $1 75.
The Above Pens in Silver Plated Extension
Cases, with Peneils.
For $1 25, a No. 2 Pen, 2d quality.
For 1 60, a No. 3 Pen, 2d quality.
Fur 1 75, a No. 4 Peu, 2d quality.
For 2 25, a No. 5 Pen, 2d quality.
For i 75, a No. 6 Pen, 2d quality.
Our pens rank throughout the country as equal, if
not superior to any gold pens n anufactured, not only
for their writing qualities, but dura'ility and elegant
finish. The greatest care is used in their manufacture
and none ar® sold with the slightest imperfection
whic 1 ski 1 can detect. We wou'd call the attention of
the deal rs to the eelebra ed PAUL BRETON Watch,
fur wmch we are tne sole agents in the United States!
We have them in silver and gold cases.
Jobbers, retailers, jewelers, and all dealers in our
line throughout the country, are requested to send foe
a circular. Address
E. D. VALENTINE <fc CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dea'ers in
Watches, 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, &•
At Wholesale and Retail,
264 & 266 canal STREET, (South Side, Near Broadway.l
WILLIAM PHELPS, 1 WPW vorv
CLEMH NT JEWETT, V yuka,
WILLIAM T. DOREMUS. )
Furniture and Chairs for Shipping, Jfar2-12«w
Mason & Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Three BEAUTIFUL ORGANS, suitable for
Churches, Sabbath Schools or Families, which will be
sold at New V ork prices, with expenses added.
1 No 15 Four Octave Single Reed Organ in
Black Walnut Case, $125 00
1 No. 17 Five Octave Single Reed Organ in
Black Walnut Case, $l5O 00
1 No. 21 Five Octave Double Reed Organ in
Black Walnut Case, $175 00
We have also, One Beautiful Large Organ, BLACK
WALNUT EIGHT STOP ORGAN at $450 00.
These Organs will be boxed and shipped at above
prices, a id warranted to give satisfaction.
Address J. W. BURKE & CO.
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