Part 6

MACHINE-MADE JEWELLERY, 18 Carat Gold: Mr. Edwin W. Streeter--His Gold Bracelets £5 0s.

MACHINE-MADE JEWELLERY, 18 Carat Gold: Mr. Edwin W. Streeter--His Gold Brooches £3 0s.

MACHINE-MADE JEWELLERY, 18 Carat Gold: Mr. Edwin W. Streeter--He Values Jewels at 1 per cent. for Probate; or Purchases, for Cash, and takes them in exchange.

MACHINE-MADE JEWELLERY, 18 Carat Gold: Mr. Edwin W. Streeter--His Gold Lockets £1 0s.

MACHINE-MADE JEWELLERY, 18 Carat Gold: Mr. Edwin W. Streeter--His Gold Earrings £1 10s.

MACHINE-MADE JEWELLERY, 18 Carat Gold: Mr. Edwin W. Streeter--His Etruscan Jewellery.

MACHINE-MADE JEWELLERY, 18 Carat Gold: Mr. Edwin W. Streeter--His Book on Gold. Eighth Edition, 13 Stamps by Post.

SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, & CO., and all Booksellers, and of the Author, 37, Conduit Street (five doors from Bond Street).

HANCOCK, BURBROOK, & CO. beg to announce a New and Recherche Stock of Diamond-work and Jewellery for the present Season. Every article marked in plain figures, and 10 per cent. discount for Cash allowed on all articles above £5. Their special designs of Machine-Made Necklaces, Earrings, and Bracelets.

COURT DIAMONDS RE-ARRANGED.

REVIEWS OF MR. EDWIN W. STREETER’S MACHINE-MADE JEWELLERY.

“_Professor Pepper states that the use of machinery in the manufacture of Gold Ornaments is of great advantage to the Public._”--TIMES, 19th October, 1867.

“_By the introduction of machinery 50 per cent. is saved in the manufacture of Gold Jewellery._”--STANDARD, September, 1867.

“_Articles of 18-carat gold are manufactured by machinery, and the result is a saving of 50 per cent. to the purchaser._”--FUN, 29th December, 1866.

“_Mr. Edwin W. Streeter marks upon his goods the quality of gold supplied by him._”--TIMES, 17th September, 1867.

REVIEWS OF MR. EDWIN W. STREETER’S BOOK OF JEWELLERY AND GOLD.

“_The description of the manufacture of Gold and the various Hall-marks are well worth perusal._”--STANDARD, 3rd January, 1868.

“_This is a very useful little manual on Jewellery, of importance._”--PUBLIC OBSERVER, 16th Nov., 1867.

“_This volume is worth its weight in gold._”--COURT JOURNAL, 9th Feb., 1867.

“_Every intending buyer of Jewellery should make Mr. Streeter’s little book his vade mecum._”--ILLUSTRATED NEWS, 30th November, 1867.

Transcriber’s Note:

Punctuation has been standardised; hyphenation has been retained as it appears in the original publication.

The following changes have been made:

Page 30 1052. APGRIFFITH _changed to_ 1052. AP GRIFFITH

Page 42 But a word may here be said of M. Edouard Frère _changed to_ But a word may here be said of M. Édouard Frère

Page 47 And soft-shed fingers and soft sleep shall snare? _changed to_ And soft-shed kisses and soft sleep shall snare?