davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
~ overland Telegraph.
[sPscIAL TO TIE DAILY snNrINzL.l


Arrested for Libel.
NEW York, Oct. 20.
Late yesterday afternoon All order of
arrest was issued by . Police Justice
against the editor Of tho Times, on
complaint Of Jos. King, q TAmmany
nominee for the Legislature.
a strangs story Of Cannibalism.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.
The 7ribune's Boston special says q
year ago last February the bark Jew
ess, Of Boston, sailed from New South
Wales, in the direction of tho Auckland
Island, = group which lies in the South
Pacific Ocean, near New Zealand. Four
days later the bark Maria IL. Long and
an English bark, name unknown, fol-
lowed on the same course. No tidings
OF the Boston vessels were received in
this city till yesterday, when Captain
Bremen, OF Biddeford, Maine, of the
bark Marathon, returning from a voy-
age around tho world, brought back q
terrible story regarding them. AT one
Of the ports at which he stopped he had
fallen in with q sailor, or some one
who knew him, who purportsd to be
tho sole survivor ~ ths tAr3e efs ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30

Their vessels, he said, had become be-
Gained in the vicinity of the Auckland
Island, and had laid there together
several days, when they were boarded
by cannibals, who came in large num-
bers, overpowered the crews, plum
dered the ships and scuttled them.
The men were carried prisoners to the
shore and furnished food for the hor-
rible feast of their captors. No partic-
ulars of the fight, or of the survivors,
escape were obtained, but the facts are
pretty we'll authenticated, and the
good ground for believing that the
story may be true.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30

PROFESSOR w. F. STEWARDS LET
TER.---We publish to-day a letter from
Professor Stewart in reply to certain
structures contained in a communica-
ton written by q gentleman of Rev
ellie District, and which lately appeared
in the SENTINEL. The controversy
grows out of statements made in one
of the Professors letters to the Enter
prise, entitled what I saw in Eastern
Nevada" Professor Stewards error
seems to rest in the fact that when re-
ferring t. the management Of the ella
mine, he wrote of something he hadn't
seen, for he admits that both he and
Professor Whitehill were denied adj
mittance to the underground work
ings Of that property. That he did,
however, in his letter to the Enterprise,
speak meritoriously Of both the Gila
mine and Reveille District, we most
eheerfully bear testimony.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30
Closing Out at Cost.

DEING DESTROYS OF THOROUGHLY
ID renovating, repairing and charging our
store before the cold weather sets in. we have
determined to close out during the present
month our entire stock of goods AT COST.
This is no idle assertion, as people will be
abundantly convinced by calling to examine
our prices. The goods comprise an assort-
ment as complete and fasEiona BILE as any
ever brought to this market, and we assure
our friends and the public generally that we
are prepared now to offer better goods at
lower prices than was ever before presented
in this State. Now is the time to secure good
bargains by calling at our store, South Main
street, opposite odd Fellows new building.
AUNT HANNAH,
off MISS CASEY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30

MAIL DEsTRoYED.-The Virginia
city Postofice was destroyed by the
late fire, including all of the mail mat
ter and the books and papers belong
ing to the establishment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30
gem AT

H. P. Stimler will hereafter act as
our agent At Belmont. He is author-
lied to solicit and receive subscriptions,
advertisements, job work, etc.. for this
Office, and to collect and receipt for all
moneys due us at that place.l
CASSIDY d DENNIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30

HEAVY TRAIN.-Tuesday's over
land train for the West carried $50
through passengers, being the heavi-
est passenger train that has passed
over the Central Pacific tor months. A
great many Eastern people are seeking
California's genial climate, with q view
of passing tho Winter there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30

WILL BE REBUILT IMMEDIATELY.-
The Consolidated Virginia hosting
works, and the battery department
Of the California mill, will be rebuilt
Immediately. We learn from Tues
days Gold Hill News that men were
that morning set to clearing away
the debries, and the tiinbers were ex-
pected to commence to arrive the next
day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30

KILLED.-James NJ. Ketton, Of Gold
Hill, vas killed by a falling wall at
the Virginia fire. He vas = native OF
the State of Virginia, and came to this
coast In l849.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30

PRoMPr AID.--Reno took early
steps to aid the unfortunates Of Virgil
nis City, contributing money and pro-
visions. Salt Lake, Stockton, Sacra-
mento, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
and many other places have also either
contributed or are preparing to con-
tribute 70 this noble charity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30

PROMPT AND LIBERAL.-Carson has
just given $1,000 to the Virginia suf-
ferers and promises to make it $4,000.
She also SEM up a large amount OF
clothing and cooked provisions. Well
done for the Capital.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30
THE VIRGINIA. CITY PAPER~.

We are much gratified to learn that
both of the Virginia City papers, whose
offices were completely destroyed by
the late disastrous conflagration, are to
be re-established Immediately, and
with better facilities than ever The
Enterprise, with its fair proportions
greatly curtailed, was issued the day
succeeding the fire from the Office
OF the Gold Hill News, and it an
nounces that it will continue to appear
regularly, in one form or another, until
material can be got from San Francisco
for the new Office. The Enterprise has
long ranked as one of the leading jour-
nails Of the Pacific Coast and its loss to
this State would be sorely felt. AL
though differing with it politically, we
have no hesitancy in saying that the
people OF Nevada conld better spare
one of the bonanza mines than their
great paper, the Territorial Enterprise.
We are certain that the news of its de-
s~truction the other day caused quite as
many sincere regrets throughout the
State as did the annihilation of any
other institution that succumbed to the
flames, and We are equally positive
that its temperance will be greeted
with universal pleasure.
The Evening Chronicle, q sprightly
enterprisiug publication, was also fast
fighting its way to the front rank of
journalism. This, too, is to be revived,
our dispatches informing US that Mr..
Mccarthy, its plucky proprietor. is
now in San Francisco purchasing ma
terial for a new office. Hoping that
another such calamity may never
again overtake them, both of our tenn
porarily disabled contemporaries have
the best wishes of the SENTINEL for
great and long continued prosperity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30
DIED.

Gold Hill, October %, James NJ. Ketton,
native Of Springfield, Virginia, aged
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30

THE Virginia branch of the Califor-
mia Bank has resumed business IN q
Ardeiiea au.side Of thu rrrrt district.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Potatoes, butter, eggs and chickens fairly
active and unchanged since yesterday:
DRIED FRUIT-Apples 53e; peaches,
quarters and mixed, sc; halves, &c; peeled,
16d17c.
PEANUTs-From 75e to S1.15 per bushel,
according to quality.
BEANs-White common, S1.75 per
bushel; Northern navy, $3.50; medium,
S2.35.
PEAs-COw peas selling from store at
$3.50 per bushel; black-eyes, S1.75; lady
peas, $500.
OEIONs-Per barrel, common, 5000
$50; choice, $500.
POTAToEs-PeachblOw, $3.50; Pink Eye,
1915; Early Rose, $500; Russets, 1915;
Peerless, 1915.
HONnNY-Per barrel, $3.50; grits, 5000.
KROUT-Per barrel, $500.
APPLEs-NOrthern, choice to fancy per
barrel, $3.50d4.5O.
FEATHEEs-StrictlY choice, SOC.
BEEsWAx-ChOice, 26d27c.
RAes-Well assorted, 2ic.
WOOL-UnTashed, 23d3Oc; washed 355
d45c. BURY 5d10c less.
Broom CORE-Prime to choice, 46Sc.
BUTTER-COuntry, from wagon, goa
Csc.
PoULTRY-Hens, 25c; young chickens,
1Sc; turkeys, T5cdS1.OO.
Eees-From wagon, lie per dozen.
TALLOW-ChOice, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
FINANCIAL

The financial situation is unchanged,
with money in good demand. The banks
discount for their customers only and never
take ''Outside" business. They charge the
regular rate of ten per cent. per annum.
Brokers loan on collateTals al one per cent.
per month, while notes are discounted on
the streets at about two per cent. per
month.
Exchange on New York is taken by the
banks at I of and is sold By them at s. per
thousand premium.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New
York at O. ana at 47649.
COmptrOllers warrants are quiet and dull,
with very little demand by taxpayers.
Brokers pay 81 and sell at 95.
The new issue Bank of Tennessee is
quiet, viii no transactions that we could
hear, except q sale of 5000 at so, made
late in the day.
For quotations of our home stocks and
bonds we refer to those given by the
Nashville Savings Company, corner Union
and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20

ton-Ordinary 13ie; good ordinary 15I low
mlddling 16e; middling 1870; Alabama
lo5c; Orleans 16te. Market steady and
unchanged.
NEW YORK, Murch 10, 1852 A. M.-Cot-
ton-Futures quiet and steady. March de-
Livery l6i6l6de; april 10 9-l6616ke; May
10 l6-l60l7e; June 17t617 Bloc; July
II S-l6dl7 5-16c; August 174d17 13-I6c;
September 17t617 5-16c; October 10 11-I6
dl6 13-16c; November 16 7-16f16 9-16c;
December 10 9-16d16ae. Sales 1900 bales;
last evening 1000 bales.
NEW York, March 10, 12,O6 p. Got
Ordinary 1870; good ordinary Is e; low
middling 16c; middling 1910 Alabama
163c; Orleans 1870. Market steady and
unchanged. Sales for consumption 1S3
bales; for speculation 1T bales; last eve
ming for speculation 157 bales.
NEW YORK, March 10, 1920 P. Got
tOR-Futures quiet and steady. March de-
livery l6s6l6ac; April 10 9-l6a165c; May
10 15-16n17c; June 17td17 5-16c July
II 9-l6G17sc; August II Hight 13-16c;
September 174d17 5-16c; October 1917
10 l3-loc; November 163616kc; December
16id16sc. Sales 6,I00 bales.
NEW YORK, March 9, 1:5S P. M.-Cotton
Futures barely steady. March delivery
165d16 7-1Gc; April Is 9-16616sc; May
10 l5-l6dl7e; June 17t017 5-16c. Sales
9,1OO bales.
NEW OK, March 10, 2:12 .M.-COttoL
Ordinary 1870; good ordinary 151c; low
middling Ice; middling 1910; Alabama
l63c; Orleans 1870. Market firm and un-
changed. Sales for export 451 bales; for
for consumption 259 bales; for speculation
133 bales; to arrive included in the above
100 bales.
NEW YORK, March 19, 2:25P. M.-Cotton
Futures quiet. March delivery 1914
16 7-16c; April 10 9-16h16kc; May 10 Is
l6617c; June 17td17 5-16c; July II 0-I6
6l7sc; August lTtd17 I3-16c; September
17ld17 5-16c; October 10 11-16616 13-I6c;
November 165916 9-I6c; December 1917
16lc. Sales 800 bales.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Daily cotton re-
port for days at all United States ports:
Net receipts 5l,O39 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1882 bales; exports to Continent
n ,459 bales; stock Of all classes 6S6,SS8
bales; exports to France 1886 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, March 19, 12:3OP. M.-Cot-
ton quiet and steady. Middling uplands
I'D; Orleans 6d83d. Sales to-day 10000
bales. Sales for the week 1900 bales, Of
which 1000 bales were for export and 5000
bales for spectators. Total stock 76S,OO0
bales, OF which 10000 bales are American.
Total stock afOat $4,000 bales, of which
100000 bales are American. Receipts Of
the week 100000 bales, of which 5000 |
bales are American. Actual exports 5000 |
bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 10, 800 P. M.-Cot- !
quiet and steady. Middling uplands I'D;
Orleans SdS3d. Sales to-day 10000 bales, !
of which 1900 bales are for export and !
speculation. Sales Of American 6,10O |
bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20

lie; standard hards 11le; A coffee lie; 2
do. 1O5c; extra @ do. 1O3c; yellow clari.
9i61Oc.
MOLAssEs-New Orleans 55472I: sirups
55d65cs golden strip 65GT5c.
CoFFEE-Rio, common 70 choice, 214d
23e; Laguayra 33624c; java SO634e.
CHEEsE-FactOry, 1870.
NAms-10ds, per key, s.. 70 and 95e ad-
ditlOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store. - %.
BY car load delivered in depot, s.. 25
CANDLEs-Star 16Bc q ID.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. I, and 8 81. Is,
SI.O0 and $500; in kits, Nos. 1, 2. and 8,
$500, S1.75 and S1.6O.
kIoE-ChOice new By the barrel, SIC.
TEAs-lmperial 75dS1.25; Young Hy-
son l5e6Sl25; Black 50e6$1.OO; Gun
powder 75e6S1.25.
PoWDER-DUpont 1925; Sycamore Mill
1925; blasting $3.50; fuse per 100 feet 65c.
SHoT-PateDt $50; Buck S2.45.
MQUoRs-COmmOn rectifed whisky %
gallon S1.OOG1.15; Robertson County 81. rs
$3.50; Bourbon S1.2563.5O; Lincoln
County S1.75dS.50; Highwines S1.I5.
BRoOAs-Per dozen, S2OOH3.5O.
SoAP-Common To fancy, 53Se % d, or
S3.25I4.50 % box.
BLAoKINa-MasOn's large, q dozen,
zoe; small, Sc.
CANDEs-COmmOn stick, lac; fancy Is.
.NUTs-PecaDs, 15c; almonds, 25c; Bra
I'll nuts, 123c; English Walnuts, tic; IL
berts, lie.
PEPPER-Per 10, 255c.
SPICE-Per d, 16c.
GINeER-Per q, 16c.
CLOVEs-Per ID, IS E6Oc.
STARCH-Per d, SIC.
SODA-Per D, sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20
DIR. schenek's standard Remedies.

The standard remedies for all diseases Of the
lungs are SCHENCK's PULMOEIC SYRUP,
ScHENCK's SEA WEED Tonic, and SCHENCK's
MANDRAKE PILLS, and, if taken before the
lungs are destroyed, speedy cure is effected.
To these three medicines DR.. j. II. Schenck,
Of Philadelphia, owes his uurivalled success in
the treatment OF pulmonary diseases.
The PulmOnic Syrup ripens the morbid mat
ter in the lungs; nature throws il OF by an easy
eNpectOratiOn, for when the phlegm or matter Is
ripe, slight cough viii throw il of, the patient
has rest, and the lungs begin 10 heal.
To enable the PulmOnic Syrup to do this
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills
act on the liver, removing all distractions, re-
lax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and
the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic Is a gentle stimu-
liant and Alternative; the alkali of which it Is
composed mixes with the food and prevents
Souring. 1t assists the digestion BY tOning up the
stomach 20 a healthy condition, 50 that the food
and the PulmOnic Syrup viii make good blood;
then the lungs heal, and the patient viii surely
get wei If care Is taken to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish TO consult DR.. Schenck, either
personally or by letter, can do 80 at his princi-
pal office, corner Of Sixth and Arch streets
Philadelphia, every Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold BY all druggists
throughout the country.
mil deOi,S-W1m 3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20
A GREAT FARMER IN GEORGIA.
8 tLa--tn I'LL

Col. Lee Jordan owns and cultivates
10000 acres, the original cost Of which
was S450,000. He has 800 labOreTs,
but is gradually adopting the tenant
system. He raises twice as much corn
as he needs. Six overseers superintend
the plantations, and raise from l 400
to 1900 bales of cotton. No fertilizers
are used, as Col Jordan believes 5hem
to be productive Of caterpillars. For
merly he spent $4,000 per annum in
guanos and phosphates, but now makes
his own manure. DR.. H. H. Coleman
does the practice Of the plantations on
the following plan: He assesses each
head of a family 50 a year, whether he
is sick or not; and thus, by taxing each
man lightly, it is made burdensome on
none. He is a good physician and
says that 1t Is the healthiest country he
ever saw. Only two adults died last
year ont Of over a thousand souls. The
preaching Is done on the same plan.
There is a negro preacher on a $1,000
salary, who rides about the country IN
his two-horse buggy, as fat as a bishop
and as happy as a prince. He charges
s. a head for dealing out salvation the
year around, and with a membership of
1,500, never gets less than $4,000 per
annum out Of the place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20
ATERRIBLE COMBAT.
Rats Vanquish and ShOeI1fngIy Lac.
crate q Pennsylvania Farmer.
Carlisle {Pal Herald

craze q FeBnsylFanta FARMER
Carlisle (Pa.) Herald.
Mr.. J Jesse Laverty, of East Pennsboro',
living near BOoser's mill, was lately veiy
much annoyed by rats, which carried off
bis eggs, and made sad work with his corn
in his crib and then invaded his granary
and commenced destroying a bin of wheat.
Mr.. l., on examination, found there was
but one place where they got in. He
thereupOn resolved to kill the rats by an
artifce well worthy of the cause. He
strewed some corn meal literally on the
floor Of the granary, and about one hour
later he nailed the whole shut; he then
called his dog "a Spanish terTier) and
armed with a club, went forth to battle.
Now the door to the granary is fastened
with a long wooden latch extending full
across the door, and can only be opened
from the outside, and Mr.. L., on entering
the granaTy, drew the door shut and heard
the latch fall. He then thought that the
enemy was his, but this was an error, for
the rats were more numerous than he ex-
pecsed, and finding no way of escape, at
tackled both Mr. l.. and his dog with great
fury. Mr.. l.. laid on his blows hard and
fast, and one blow, aimed at a rat, unfor-
fortunately hit the dog on the head and
killed him.
Mr.. L., being thus deprived of his faith
full ally, would have fed but could not. He
then commenced calling for help, the rats
meanwhile kept skiTmishing around his
legs, ran up his body, bit his hands, and
one holder than the rest bit his nose. 1t is
impossible to say what the result Of this
unequal contest would have been, had not
passing neighbOr, attracted by the noise
and cries, went to the relief of Mr.. l., who
presented a shocking spectacle, his face
and hands bloody, and his clothes torn into
shreds.
Mr.. L., being washed and rehabilitated,
sat down to reflect, when he luckily hit on
a better plan Of warfare. BE went and
borrowed twelve cats, which with his own
made fifteen; these he in the evening shut
up in his granary with the rats, and on the
next morning he found, on examination,
ten dead cats, one blind one, and two with
one eye apiece. The remaining two were
unhuTt, and by actual count he found 10
dead rats; Of the dead dog there was moth
ing left but the bones and hair, the rats
doubtless having eaten him while Mr.. L. |
was hunting cats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20
BuNRRlEa.

The following are the market prices for
the articles named:
COTTON TIE=Per ID. TfSc.
BA66HG-Hemp and fax, 133f143c.
CoKDA6E-JUte 13G grass, 15dl6BG
cotton 20G25e.
COTTON YARys-Per dOz., 1Oc, 12e, 14c
and 16c for 7O0s, COOS, 50Os and zoos.
lRoE-Tennessee bar &c q ID; Ken
tuesy do. 35ac; Tennessee band 8aS5c; KeE-
tuesy do. 5T54c; Tennessee boiler Plate 81
SIC; boiler heads sc; FIRE box 9Ic sheet,
common, 5zf6c; DO. Kentucky, 6d7c; do.
Tennessee, SAGE; cast steel and shear zoe;
American blister 125c; English blister 1Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20
FLOUR. GRAIR AND HAY.

Market quiet, with fair demand and
quotable as follows:
FLoUR-Superhne, S4.25; Xxx S4.5OR
4.T5; xxx S5.25d5.50; choice family
$5.75h6.0O.
CORN MEAL-Unbolted and bolted,
sacked, s5c.
CoRE-Sacked, Sc; ear, T7ifS5c.
WHEAT-MediteTane 95cdS1; red,
S1.O561.10; amber and white, $1.106
1.123.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
mixed 75c; black, S0dS24c; white 75e;
black, seed, S5c; white, soc.
BRAN-LOOse, $500; sacked in depot,
$500.
HAY-Timothy, s2AOO627; Gilt Edge
(by TetaiD S1.45 per cwt.; Prairie hay,
S20.00d22.0O; Clover $500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20

WITH the anniversary Of Charles
Summers funeral obsequies some in
teresting items Of expense are given to
the light. For the eulogy spoken sub
sequently, the State paid George VIII
liam Curtis $1,000; for singing two
pieces Of music, Miss Kellogg and Miss
Phillips received 800 each; for reading
Mr.. Whittier's poem, Prof. Churchill
was paid 5000, while some other fortu-
nate and anonymous individual was
paid $1,000 for arranging the matter
for publication. The United States
paid the expense of carrying the body
to Boston, which the Sergeant Arms
testified, was S4,6SG99. These are but
items in the grand account. Great
men are so scarce that, happily, there
cannot be many such funerals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20
PROVISIONS.

Market quiet, firm and tending upward.
BULK MEATs-Clear sides lie; clear
rib sides lie; shoulders SC, ali packed.
BACON-(New) clear sides 12Ic; clear
rib sides 12c; shoulders sc, packed.
HAMs-Hart & Hensley's G. G. G. hams
133614c.
BREAKFAST BACOE-Per b, 1870.
DRIED BEEF-Per ID, Ice.
BEEF TOSGUES-Per dOZ., $500.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's pastry, in
tierees, Isle; half barrels, 16c; kegs, 163e;
buckets, 165c; prime in tierces, 144e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20
THE WAY THEY DO TTIN PARIS.

It was in Paris. An elegant lady goes
out shopping. While she is engaged.
there is a heavy fall Of rain. The streets
are flooded, and, to add to her distress, her
carriage stands on the far side Of a large,
open square, which has become a lake.
She signals to the driver but his horses,
being young, will not face the water. She
stands Oh the edge Of the curb. stamping
her little feet, and not knowing what to do.
A gentleman passes and takes the situa-
ton in at a glance. Throwing his cigar
aside, he steps to the lady, SEXES her
by the waist delicately, plunses into the
tide, and lands her safely on the lower
step Of her carriage door. Recovering from
her establishment. she turns around and
mutters, .Insoleni!" The gentleman
loses no time, but steps back TO the lady,
SEXES her by the waist, delicately, plunges
into the tide, and lands her where she stood
5efore. lie then takes off his hat, bows
politely, aud walks away.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-20
.UOre thass
DOlsbIe-EIastic

were sold In lsl4-being a gain OF more than
l'0Oo'uoO over the year previous; this, with the
marked increase in the sales Of the other num-
oers, shows that the superior atualfffes Of
these Pens are being more and more aBprecl-
ated, and that they are destined to take their
place as the most popular Steel Pens in the
market. They are made Of the best steer he
the most skillful wOrkmen In FnroDe.
ana are nearer approximation to the real
swan euiil action than anything Of the kind
hitherto invested.
The Spencerian Steel Pens are unfveraa7E,z
used in the Commercial COLLEGES through
out the Q. s., more largely than any others nv
the United States Governments. and mite
generally in the Banks, Counting HOnses
and schools Of the country; and are for sale
By the trade generally.
We claim fer the Spencerian, superiority ove-
all other pens in durability, elassieIfv.
hexib4iitys and in eVenBess OF point.
- The speaee'ian Pens are comprised
in 10 numbers, Carrying IN Fer5au,
and fneness gf-poiat, and, for the eoureni
snes Of those 'o5e may reish to t1y them.
zoe '7iH send card combining a sam
pie of each number Jy nail, secure
ly enclosed, on receipt Of % cents.
Address all orders 70
IFISON, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR & co.,
MARI 4t wed sat