davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-21
N5l1'If'F
EDUCATIONAL.

INSTITUTE, CON
W. CURDVILLE, PA, chartered bY the Lcgis-
laiure OF Pennsylvania. twenty one miles southwest
OF Philadelphia. on the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central railroad. admits both sexes. Thoroughly
fits boys for college, business, or for the study or nr
of the profess ions. Gradutes young ianies. Gives
little boys thorough home care. au 23-d&w3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-21

BLACK ChSHMERES. BLACK rt.Ii,,r,r..
The largest stock in lhc CITY. da..rr.r.,'- -"
widths from CSC. To ! 80 per va 49," .'r7h'
have full line IN all the new sh7 b.. W,.''t' IN
goods are of their own imp"ratian '' u |'e'"
CASSIMERES for mems arl ,,v.. ,.
largest stock in any house IN III. >ll'a M
from 25c. to 30 per yard. '~'''''..i
RED and WHITE FLANNEL. : fgr,,,,...,...
case. and will be sold CHEAPER hin, ill., , '.'
bought wholesale. ''. VA. ~.
In CHlLDREN'S. LADIES. I'D lr,r,..
MEMS UNDERWEAR their Il. ....,. ~ !. =
p!ec. ' IL
SHIRTS. laundried AMI rl.!aur,,...l g..
Sl-the test ever sod for the mon, ."' '.,.'J
Their GLOVE DEPARTMENT ,....
splendid S.button Isle GLOVE for 49, - -
GLOVES from fIc. 10 II lUa pair. ''' NH
HANDkERCHlEF>-~:N large lET-yu.,..,
kERCH1EFS for 81: SIX LINEN ijt\.,.' -
CHIEFS for JOc.: andai ., ,!H., -, y, ~, -
KERCIllEFS III all shades ~
In FANCY GOODS. sue - ':-s.'. ..... q,
lNGS. &c. they can pIrlf uc'a": &c..
On the second floor YOU v =. i'...
fun line of CLDAkS au' -. III iN-. 80.
Ia $40 aniccc; -''
500 SHAWLS IN al STYLES .r.,.:s -. g..
fnll line or l.ADiES, ..h"h" r'h:
BOULEVARD SKIRTS alu ~ 49, :.
4 beautiful line OF MAR~. !Ii.r~ >istrl;,~ ..
new designs.
On The third and fourth floor rlA L.. r..t,,.. g., .
largest and pretucsf a>r"r'm.r Of carr ~
RUGS. olL-CLOTl. an! MtiTi\H> exc. ......
in This city.
500 pairs BLANKETS. rurrha.r: 4. r...,... ...,
In New foph. All in need shout! call AZ! .. ,-,r
at once.
sYCLE EEnTHru-..
no o-c"i III Er,ai -'r..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-21

1T PEkIN AND BROCADE SILK!
AMI SATISS.
OLD GOLD SATIN,
CULORED SILKS, In endless variety;
BLACK ana COLORED SATINS,
All the novelties at low figures.
no 81 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
eT ANOTHER FAIR.
GREAT CROWDS ARE GATHERING r,,,..
sYCLE BROTHERS.,
311 BROAD STREET.
to witness the largest exhibition Of
DRY GOODS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY

III nRFsS GOODS they have ,ue fol,o,v,,,
styles: BARCELoNASUlT SILK srpIr ~"
SOUrE CAsHMEREs, TARTAN pr , ,,tS
FRENCH PLAIDs. and all the Ia;es. noyef ,,,'''
In siLk. SATIN. PLAIN and PFKfS sTrinpy
they have the following: CAKDTS n 'itH,-ES
DARME. BROWN. BLACK, GiRNET' ny rf,,,
DEAUA MARINE. TILLEUL, SAPPHIRE ,Iv!R'
TIE, OLD GOLD, WINE, and 4 IuH ~ "a Il;
POLKA DOTS. ' al. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-21
INSURANCE COMPANIES



THINA, GLASS, &c.-Ju-t ''C'.' ',.,'.',.
nj, , ~ s,r st t shoW W r.oT< and "r rttcr> '
who Gull shall Ike REWARDED N"i''..''.> g, nm,
cash are requested to exaiur III, >, .' Hn,Jrp>
ch asiux elsewhere. t,r Il ""..%t',, =. svr
lAbLE'NI lLhhi "'' H. n WALLACE.
nr 2n.lm 80 '-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-21
NJ TRY II I!
FURNITURE.

7 ARGE STOCK ON EASY TERMSn
L il OF PAYMENTS We call attention of all "a
in need Of FURNITURE Ofs.nS Kind 10 our IHS
large and select stock. Being bought bcforrS
the advance, We can offer induccm. hts equal 10 anv.
We have a full line Uf Paror. Chamber auti Din
ing Room Sets IN East Lake. Queen Ann and other
STYLES. \ full ue OF all kin'E of Cheap Furniture
BE sure 10 examine our sleek before buying, rs II
"'' " - +. GATHRIGHT.& son.
ocoe2m Ii Governor s,reet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-21

MT SILKS SILKS I've have SPLEEN
did value in BLACK GROs-GRAIE SILKS. aud
invite All Inspection. wo confident our quail
ties al far better han what usually sodat those
prices.
NOEL LEVY BROTHERS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-05
LIBBLE CANFIELD YOUNG,
philadelphia Times.l


A Philadelphia correspondent of the
New York Sun recently called upon Mrs.
Libble Garfield Young. wife of John w.
Young, the Mormon elder, at her
brothers Wesley Canield's) house, on
Columbia avenue, in this city, and found
her on the eve of departure for Elmirs,
N. T., where she will spend the Winter
In water-cure establishment. The
reporter describes her as petite in figure.
with dark hair and eyes. In her youth
her ioveliness caused John w. Young to
discard two former wives to secure her.
but now, as her beauty begins to fade,
and when she is about to become q
mother for the fourth time. she finds
herself supplanted by a chit of girl
with pretty face. while hers is haggard.
In answer to question whether there
was anJ .futh in report in the PhiIa-
delphia Times that she denied the truth
OF her husbands marriage to Tuells
Cobb, she said:
The reported conversation with me
was false in every respect. have never
SAID word to reporter since I have
been here, not single word. I knew
that my husband was going to marry
Tuella Cobb. and therefore I left him
and came home to my parents, and will
never live with him again-never, neverp'
She spoke vehemently. although she
was almost sobbing. After a moment
she said, and there was something of
pride III her face, but don't you i'm
glne that he married that girl for love.
No. my husabnd loves me. It was am
bltion and in fulflment of promise made
to his father on his death bed. His
father wished John to succeed to his
place in the church, and that he might
do so made him promise to become a
polygamist His marriage to Miss Cobb
was his first step in execution of the
promise, and, as he thought, towards his
fathers seat. But he has been disap-
pointed. He was not chosen to succeed
his father. and now be bitterly regrets
the step he has taken, and almost every
day | receive letters and telegrams from
him begging me to return. l treat them
with contempt. will never 20 back to
him. l will be the wife of no man who
would give me up and break his VOWS to
me for the sake of power" She was
much agitated when she said this, and a
moment afterwards continued, almost
weeping" may go back to Utah in the
Spring, if l live, and get my two children
who are there. Then 1 shall return and
devote the rest of my life to the educa.
ton OF my children. l never believed
in polygamy or Mormonism, but loved
John Young madly. I think polygamy
too horrible to think Of, and I made
John forswear it before I would marry
him."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-05
A MYSTERIOUS SPRING.
Chattanooga (Tenn.) Commercial ]


In the suu.,ner of 1888 tho Third
United States Artillery, commanded by
Colonel Gates, was enoamped at the
foot of the Missionary Ridge, engaged
in the removal OF the Cherokee Indians.
Ons day the colonel ordered out o
fatigue party to clean out the spring, o
beautiful fountain bubbling up at the
foot of the ridge. Shortly after the
sergeant reported to head quarters that
his men were all drunk. Says the COL
onel. You should not have let the men
drink whisky [ did not" replied the
sergeant, they drank nothing but water
from the SPRING" The sergeant and
men were ordered into the guard house
and o new detail ordered and lieutenant
placed in command with orders not to
let the men have access to any spirits.
Not long after the lieutenant reported
the men all drunk. The men were
ordered to the guard house and the
lieutenant under arrest. Another party
was ordered out. of which Colonel Gates
took the command. He took seat on
a stump 30 he could overlook the whole
ground, determined there should be no
getting drunk this time. But behold!
in short time his men were all drunk.
Ho was certain they had drank nothing
but water, which they frequently did,
getting down on their knees and drink.
ing from the branch JUS. below the
spring. The colonel was at his wits
end. The men were ordered to the
guard house, and he repairs to bis tent
to think. After weighing the matter pro
and con he had to give it up. and repair
ing to the guard house be told the men
that if they would show him how it was
done he would release them; otherwise
he would punish them severely. To
this they agreed. and took him to the
spring. Just below the spring in the
branch they unearthed fve.gallon Jug
filled with whisky, the mouth of which
was stopped with cork, in which was
inserted quill that reached to the bot
tom. When buried in the sand the
upper end of the quill was just above
the surface of the water, and when they
wanted to drink they stopped down, in.
serted the quill in their mouth, and
while apparently drinking pure water
were drinking pure whisky..and the Col.
sitting on the stump in plain view, was
none the wiser for it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-05

How TO SEE THE WIND.-Take pol
ished metallic surface of two feet or more
with a straight edge-a large hand-saw
will answer the purpose. Take windy
day, whether hot or cold. clear or cloudy,
only let it not rain or the air be murky;
in other words, let the air be dry and
clear, but this is not essential. Hold your
metallic surface at right angles in the
direction of the wind-i.e., if the wind
IS north. hold your surface east and
west, but instead of holding the surface
vertical, incline it about forty five degrees
to the horizon, so that the wind, strik-
ing glances and flows over the edge (keep-
ing it straight, as water over dam.
Now sight carefully over the edge at
some minute and sharply defined object,
and You will see the air flows over as
water flows over dam. Make your OBJ
servations carefully, and you will hardly
fail to see the air, no matter how cold
the result is even better when the sun is
obscured.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-05

WHO KNOWS HIM.-The other day tho
Transcript published an account of how
a sixteen-year-old girl, Mary Hymer,
came to the Union Hotel in this city, and
said she was searching for her father,
whom she had not seen since eight years
ago, he had placed her in the Convent
at Grass Valley. Superintendent j. L..
Holland, OF the Smith mine, upon read
ing the article was reminded that he had
formerly known George Hymer, and he
called upon the "little waif" at the
hotel, where she is employed as nurse
girl. He is satisfied that she is the iden-
tical party she claims to be. Mr.. Hol-
land says that Hymer lived at Dayton,
Nevada, in 1862 and 1868. where he was
engaged in ranching, and had large
number of teams employed. He was
worth at that time something like $2O,-
OO0. Land troubles sprung up in the
neighborhood. Four men wanted to get
possession OF the property belonging to
Hymer. and attacked him and three of
his friends one day. Each faction were
armed with sbotguns aud revolvers. AT
the first fire Hymer's three companions
fell dead in their tracks. He then fought
them single-handed and made three OF
them bite the dust. His fourth opponent
took refuge behind fence-post, and be
emptied the five balls of his revolver in
his enemy's direction. four of them pen
etratiDg the post. Then the party be-
hind the post took to his heels and
hymer followed, overlook him and felled
him. The two men had a desperate
hand.to-hand conflict. At last Hyme,
got hold of his opponents throat and
was choking him to death, when some
one happened along and parted them
Just in time to save the under mans life
Mr.. Holland left that neighborhood In
1863, and some years after heard thai
Hymer spent the most of his fortune in
saving his neck from the gallows. III
went from Nevada to Idaho or Montana
and then drifted around here and there
until finally he brought up in Nevadf
county dead broke. Where he now il
nobody in this vicinity seems to know
-[Nevada Transcript.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-05

According to accounts Candalaria, the
new Esmeralda county mining camp, ia
a good place for the law abiding to emf
CRATE from. Yesterday Attorney General
Murphy received letter from o friend
in that section, reciting one of the most
dastardly outrages ever perpetrated in
this State. 1t appears that some parties
were being tried for an assault, and after
the jury retired to deliberate one Mike
Holland and Richard Tone. counsel fol-
the prisoner, broke into the jury room
Holland choked one of the jurymen until
he was black and drove out the others,
not allowing them to agree upon a YER.
dict. A warrant was Issued for them,
but no one could be found to serve the
warrant, until A. j. Hattery, who was al
Bslleville, with a prisoner, returned
He soon made quick work Of it, and had
his prisoner in irons.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-05

Pike, the famous guide of the Yosemite
Valley, has been commissioned by hotel
proprietors in Yosemite to visit Oregon
TOR the purpose of procuring new varie-
ties OF plants and trees for the valley,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-05

"We old maids" remarked Miss Stib-
bens, "love cats because we have no
husbands, and cats are almost as treaoh-
erous as men.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-05

j. Milton Turner, ex.Minister to Lii
baria. Is making speeches in Missouri in
opposition to the proposed emigration of
colored people OF that State to Liberia.
lie advises them to stay where they are,
and tells them they can do better in
Missouri than in any other country under
the sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-05

LITTLE BoY-"Pa, what does the
printers live off Off" "Why do you
ask2" "Oh, because you havn't paid
your subscription to the paper for two
years." He got out of the room faster
than you can count ono.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-05

All persons having business with this Office ere
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-05

Tennessee makes $40, 900 year out of
it's penitentiary, which is leased out to
Cherry, O'Connor & Co., for that sum.
They pay the guards and cIothe and feed
the prisoners, but the State provides the
penitentiary officials. The convicts are
employed on the public works and hired
out to whoever wants their labor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-05

"Ha! hal there is blood on the moon!"
he cried, striking an attitude in imitation
of the tragedian he had seen at the thea
ter the night before. What ho! ye
black and midnight hag!' when his
mother suddenly walked into the bed
room and spoiled the whole first act with
trunk strap.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-05
THE RECORD

Is delivered In Phoebe and Bullionville at 20
cents per week. payable to the Carriers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-21
A Merchant Alarmed.

RICHMOND, May 90. 1879.
Editors Dispatch ] was more than sur
pri>ed to see that your journal, generally
so watchiul and jealous OF the business in
tcrests OF our city, did not sound tones of
alarm and disapprobation at the threatened
withdrawal Of so large a portion OF ship
meats to and through our port as will re-
suit by this direct through line over the
streets OF our city TO West Point, in close
connection with these new-eStabiShed Old
Dominion and Clyde steamship lines. Al,
| ready have cur merchants to contend with
frelghts against them; but give the rail.
roads ssii greater facilities to transport
goods. beyouv da, and the odds will be still
greater against our merchants.
We have spent hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars. and areeVen now spending, aHd the
| General Government likewise is making
yearly appropriations 10 improve and
deepen the channel OF our river, in order to
bring shipping ana trade to our city. to in
duce our merchants to risk their money III
getting heavy ipmcnts-;lirect shipments
to our port to supply the trade Of our own
State, North Carolina, and other States, to
enable them to compete with Baltimore and
other cities.
The throwing cut Of employment hun
dreds OF men, and making the investment
VI thousanuS OF u0iiafS IN Tue tranSnlppinS
business worthless Investment, is the
smallest consideration in this matter; but
by conSenting to these changes Of conntc.
tons, and In fact aiding them by giving our
streets for this very purpose, we tell the
country merchant to 20 elsewhere.
FL cichts-iast frci @hts at that-are in favor
Of Baltimore, and we cannot compete.
How long will 1t be before SaiIiDg-ycsScls
Will seek the same rort? How long will it
! be before the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
will seek water in that direction? Aud how
long Will it then take to see grass growing
| i'll our streets?
| We have built tunnels, have given our
streets, and granted all sorts Of franchises
to railroad c0mpanlc, ; but our city should
take care OF her own interests and not trust
the railroad corporations. That these rail
| road ma%natcS who Gre largely interested in
! West Point property, and perhaps own the
little town, harbor and all, should wish to
build up and put money into their pockets
| is not at all unnatural, but it would be
rather strange II wc should help to do it at
our own expense. Are not our Chamber
OF Commerce and Board of Trade earnestly
Interested jn this matter? Yours,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-21

Brief Nems.-h nc~ train OF coaches, at
present being painted at the Richmond and
Danyiile railroad shops in this city, VIII
soon be placed on the track.
The ball 1t Ccrsley's Hall last night was
a most enjoyable affair. Dir. Shcpp"rson
twho gave it) was untiring IN his efforts 10
please the many in attendance.
Judging from the preparation the scholars
and teachers are making for the anniyer-
sary celebration OF the Fifth-Strcrt Mctho
dist Sunday school. which occurs curly IL
June, it will no doubt be an interesting oc'
casion.
The Chesterfield Circuit Court-Jud&c s
s. Weisigcr observation-disclosures ye>t"r
day afternoon for the term. The next >es
sion Of the court will be held in Petersburg
next month.
DR.. T. j. Cheatham, of Chesterfield, was
in the city yesterday.
The suit OF Wicker Us. Manchester vii
be tried in Petersburg ut the next term o
the Chesterfield County Court.
AS yet the authorities have taken no ac
tion towards draining the rond near the
Colored Baptist church. After each rain ;
large pond Of water remains. greatly against
the wishes Of citizens dwelling in the neigh
borho0d.
Services can be expected at the different
churches in the city tonight.
There was u fine attendance at the Chris
tian Sunday school Sunday afternoon. The
school recently celebrated its first ami
yersary. and the membership is quite large,
considering the short length OF time the
9 hool has been organized.
The stages will run from Manchester to
HOLLYWOOD to-day, it being Memoriat-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-21

BEIEFS AND PERSONALS.-The Governor
Yesterday issued Il requisltion upon the EN-
ccntiyc OF Maryland for Claiming p. Red
ford, q, youth Of this city, charged with
forgery. Redford was arrested in Balti-
more.
Mir. William +. Smith, OF the office of
the Auditor OF Public Accounts, and bride,
have returned from northern trip.
Governor Holiday is still confined to his
room (in Winchcster), but is steadily inn
proving.
Tomorrow is eection-day. A Treasurer
is to be chosen. Every man desiring to
vote must pay his capitation tax for 1878.
Isaac Winstos (colored) was before Com
missioner Atkins Yesterday charged with
having in his possession lot OF unstamped
tobacco. He was discharged.
Pol;cc-Justice White had great deal OF
business (of no great public interest, now
ever to dispose Of yesterday.
Hon, a. NJ. Kelley has been selected to
deliver the address at Park Cemetery, near
Baltimore on Confederate Memorial. day.
Judge Robert W. Hughes is preparing
biographical sketch of John NJ. Daniel, war
editor OF the Examiner.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad bridge
over Loup creek (near Canne!ton), West
Va, was destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing. 1t was about ninety feet in length. A
temporary trestle has been erected. and the
trains will be crossing the creek in safety
to-day, and the bridge will be promptly re-
built.
The Richmond delegates to the Intcrna-
tional Convention Of the Young Mems
Christian Association (Which meets III Bal
timore today left the city yesterday.
! The doe-catchers are needed. Some OF
the streets are filed with nasty ours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-21
FINANCE L r..
TUND!NG VIRGINIA BOMBS.

Having made arrangements with the Funding
k.socIaiions we are prepared To receive Tor fund
;np Ali CLASSES OFF VIRGINIA SECURITIES
fCNDAHLE + under The act OF March os. iS19 ana
viii receipt for same and deliver The NEW BONDo
at the earliest possible moment. ...,..
rartIc, who do not hold The requisite proportion
Of COSSuIS aud PEELERS may have the proper
adjustment made at our office on the most sa'is'c
tory terms. - -
We EPRorcSr TO FUND ON TIE SANE TERMS
AND CONDITIONS AS OFFERED BY THE ASsOCiA-
TON. WITHOUT dlty additional cost u me oo"a
hGidsr.
ALL BONDS sent to rs shall have our PERSONAL
CARE AND ATTENTION.
Ans INFORMATION drsirt d will he chcerruly given.
DAVENPORT X CO.
stock brokers.
uy2I-lm 11l3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-21
ny III
no HOLDERS OF
CITY OF RICHMOND BONDS
MATURING IN JULY AND AUG UsT, 1850.

At Il meeting of the Bnard of Commissioners
Of the sinking Fund held May l, $40, X WAS
Rslrirtlt. That The acting president OF thc board
Emtpublic notice by advertisement that The olt-
s'aaln. Lo.ids OF lie city Of Richmond. due III
1850 VIII on aud after the l:t day OF July, 1879,
be redeemed Oh presentation ut the oiicc oi the
Auditor Of the city.
In pursuance Of III" above directions, hereby
give uoiicc that The SiN PER CENT. BONDS OF
Tile CITY. due In July. $50, amounting 10 SG7,-
ij;.37. aud August. 1850, amounting 10 S37,-
5Gsys--,olaL 81 05,O1 9.Gj-will be redeemed at
PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST oil preseha,
.u al the office OF the Auditor OF lie city on and
after TIE lsT DAY OF july, 1879
HENRY 6. CANNON.
Acting President Comln.ssiouer Sinking Fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-21

CHURCH ENTERTAINMENTS The ladies Of
Centenary church baye prepared an inter-
esting and uBique entertainment Tor their
friends In rbe basement o. the cRurch. a. y
the opening last night everything passed on
well. and oil present expressed themselves s's
con 2ratulated at their success. All the
deIicacIes or the reason, i1eluding q straw
berry festival. md ioaDy gselpl articles, are
on hand and sor sale. !. S.. ,Sf u s5.S' @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-21
GOLD ssESS.
TOuN HOLLANDS PArENT RECORD
~ COZ Is pEE
PATENTED October 2, lS7

PATENTED October 2, 1872.
f. the highest achievement In the manufacture Of
Gold Pens. and the result Of experiments for more
than twenty years. TIE "RGCOED" PEN Is pro-
ducea by Il sliilful combination Of the two precious
and nnu- corrosive motals-!6 karat GOLD aud PLA-
rINuM-wlnle the ordinary gold rcn contains nm
alloy of copper, reducing It's fncncss without yield
ing that elasticity density, and ssccl-!tEc temper
which the costly platinum supplies. The % REC
ORD" GOLD PEN-POIN rs are Of tie best hid
ium (damonds), iudesirrIc,bc with fair treatment,
and polished 10 glass-l!kc smO"tn.ss.
Steel-pen writer's have now every objection 10 gold
fairly overcome, and every requirement In Il rra
which will endure and not oxi'liza. sqnarc!y met.
The "RECOED" GOLD PEN is guaranteed to
pos durability. pcrmancncy OF spring. and peg
Il ction Of point. Price $3.50. Sold by all jewellers
and s'atoncrS In the United states. II not found or
ter direct II on
JOHN HOLLAND. Manufacturer,
10 west Fourth street. Cincinnati.
For sale by RAHDOLPI s. english and NOOp-
HOUSE & PAHIAM. Richmond. Wa. NH l2.Wly