davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-26

cation, TuIare county, CalIfornin.-Notice, 10
hereby given that at a meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the above named Company, held
May 5th. 1866, an assessment (No. H. Of ono
dollar (eD per share was duly levied upon all
the asseEsnble stock Of the Company, payable
Immediately TO the Secretary, In United States
gold coin. IL ..s.s..-.-.s,.sr.. ,.. e.
: A discount Of i've per cent. will be allowed on
oil amounts paid on or before the FIFTH DAY
of June next. 90
. BY order Of tho Board OF TrusteeG .-'as..
ri,fr' 5sn-; II. @. MANNING, Secretary.
Gold Hill, May 5. 1866. my7 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-26
once Yellow Jacket silver lIiuin 9

Once Yellow Jacket silver Mining
Company, Gold Hill, New. June q. l566.-Sotice
is hereby given that the regular Annual Meeting
Of the Stockholder OF said Company will be held
at the Company's Once. In Gold Hill, on MON.
DAY, July 9th, 1886. between the hours Of and
. O'Clock r ~ Of said day, for the purpose OF the
election Of . Board Of Trustees Tor the ensuing
year. and the transaction Of such other business
u may be legally brought before the meeting
All holders OF Proxies. are requested TO Ale
them with the Secretary on the 7th July.
r.1 ,.sirag s's WIN. II. WATSON, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-26

Mount Moriah Mining Company,
Excelsior District Notice ID hereby given, that
In accordance with the laws ofthe State, and by
the laws Of the Company, there win be sold at
ublic auction, In front OF u. g. Maynard's Bank.
Ing House. Gold Hill. at the hour of2 oeloekP ".
JUNE 30th, 1865, so many OF the shares OF tho
the names Of the following persons as will pay
the amount due for assessments, together with
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
New York nIarket-6ct 10.

COTTON-Drooping 4l942c for middling up
lands, and 43i for New Oreans. ... ~
FLOUR-Opened steady, afterwards become dull
and closed heavy and rather easier: Ss I5aIO rs for
extra State $40 1910 rs Tor extra round hoop
Ohio. and Sl3 Goals so for trade brands.
WHISKG-Frm and quiet at 4O94Ic 10 bond
WHEAT-lleavy and I92c lower; 90 1929 30 for
new Chicago Spring and Milwaukee club; 90 2s
for choice new white Michigan. 10
BARLEY-Heavy at 81 80 for Canada West.
COKN-Reccipts Al 42O bu hels; less active and 1
@2c lower 95h@96 for inferior; 06h997hc for
shipping brands mixed Western sfost; 96 99s &c
for do in store, and 81 0l@l % Tor white Western.
OATS-Receipts AZ, ,l49 bushels; less active and
closed scarcely firm, Saes A 600 bushels at 500
Gle for old and new Chicago, and 6O96lc for Mil
waukee,
UOFFEE-Quiot.
SUGAR-Less active. but prices are without de-
cidnd 'hRnee
MOLASSES-Qu Muscoyado at 5O952c
PETkVLEUbl- for Crude, and Ale for re-
fined in bond.
PORK-Opened dull and heavy. but closed rather
more firmly; S32 e7g33 05 for new mess. closing at
S33 O5 cash S3l for old do, and $40 so tor prime.
BkEF-Unchanged.
BEEF HAMS-Quict at $4594S. u. a
BAC0N-lnactive l5ac for Cumberland cut.
DRESSED HOGS-Quieti l39l3%c for West
ern.
CUT MEATS-Hcavy at l49l4Xc for shoulders,
and l79l9c for hams.
LAkD-Heavy and lower at 10 s1Sc.
BUTJER-Oull and heavy at 20g34c for Ohio
S5g45c for State, and tOS55c for Orange county
pals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
Another False Report.

New York. Oct 16-The Herald's WASH
ington special says: The rumor that the
President had written to Southern Cover
nors advising them to convene their Legis-
latures and recommend the adoption of the
Constitutional amendment, is undoubtedly
incorrect, as no positive indications have
vet been exhibited tending to show that the
President will swerve from his purpose not
to be party to the granting Of universal
negro suffrage In any shape.
Condition of the Freedmen in Ken
40 Iucky. tn "fIH
Brevet Mai. Gen. jeff. G. Davis, Assistant
Commissioner of the Freedmcn's Bureau
for the State of Kentucky. in his report to
the Commissioner, dated Oct. Sth, gives an
account of the outrages committed by
lawless organization lately sprung into eX-
lstence in that State, known by the name of
Regulators" states that there were sixty
six cases of violence toward the colored
population reported during the month Of
August, for which only eight arrests were
made. These were generally robbing and
whipping negroes, and were usually perpe-
trated at night by white men in disguise and
styling themselves Regulators. The small
number arrested is owing to, first, the ina
bility of the sufferers to identify by name
under oath the persons who committed
the crimes, and second, the want of cavalry
troops to make arrests-the Regulators be-
ing generally mounted and well armed. In
none Of these cases has there been any ac-
ton reported of the State civil authorities
arresting and Furnishing the offenders. OF
the eight men arrested one was released OH
account of in1ormality of evidence, and one
on writ of habeas corpus before being
delivered to the Generals headquarters.
He was turned over to the United States
Marshal for trial before the United States
Circuit Court for this District. In the lat
ter part of August last reliable information
was received at the office of the Chief
Superintendent of the Bureau, that over
one hundred negroes were forced by the
Regulators to leave their homes in Gallatin
county and flee to Indiana for safety. Fiji
teen of the Gallatin county Regulators
have been identified and arrested. and the
same action will be taken with the rest as
soon as proper evidence OF identity can be
procured.
Railroad Com mmunicatiOn Resumcd-
Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The railroad and
river communication between Washington
and Richmond by way of Acquai Creek,
which was interrupted by the late rains,
has been resumed.
j. NJ. Bricklay, formerly connected with
the editorial department of the National
Intelligencer, has been appointed Law
Clerk of the Attorney Generals office, un-
der an act of the late session Of Congress.
Printers Demand Acccded to.
The Posts Washington special says, the
Government printing office has acceded to
the demand sby the workmen for the
adoption of the eight hour system, and
work has been resumed.
George S. Hilliard has been appointed to
the United States District Attorneyship at
Boston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
New York wool MARKET.

y There Is little more inquiry than last week, but
prices must be very. low in order to induce pur-
chases, There Is little, more looking for finer
figures; medium and coarser grades still most ia
request In this respect tho market is very differ
ent to what 1t was year ago. then fne wool was in
demand and the low grades neglected. Combing
woOl, however, is in as good demAud as u wasa
year ago. and commands as good price. Foreign
woods cannot be bought on good term as domes-
tic fleece. The price Of wool is now about where y
was last May, and where u should have been al
through the summer, and where IL would have been
| had not the tariff question been agitated.
The sales about 100000 lbs fleece, ranging
from 46ae4c; 5000 lbs tub 5sa55 10000 lbs Texas
lbs Delaine wool 10000 lbs >ordovs Nois, $50 bales
Canels' Hair, rs 900 lbs Donskoi on private terns
100 bales Cape 42c currency and 100 bales pulled "A
n55c The market is exceediBgly dull At the cl0 O..
Al no previous period have holders seemed to feel
| the inactiOn as at the present moment l1fl lnrE
Our quotations are as 70 lows: Ohio Virginia and
Pennsylvania choice Saxony eeceaB 5SaT6e; SHxOny
eeces 50 1a675Sc; tull blood and z MernO 60a82 40;
u blood 65a60c. blood 50a521Sc; common 471sa5Oe;
New York and MlcRigan, full blood and Y 71Ea6Oe;
| u blood s2Ka67he; q blood 47ks59hc; common IS
aF7Hc; Western fine 52ha57se; medium 60a62ke:
coarse 45a50c; Southern washed 47aa522c; unwas1-
ed 28a37c; Texas washed 33a43c; unwashed 24aa0;;
Calfornia washed 45n57c; unwashed fne 35a4v,;
medium 22a90c; I8a25e; Pulled wool. extra boa
63c super 4S $40; No. 30a4hc: No. l3al8c; Canada
combine 70ae5 =; Mexican washed, fine 83a4Oc medi
| um 26a32 unwashed, fine fa30c; medium and COM
mon 2la25c; BuSnos Ayres Merino SOa9ec; Mestixa,
| No 25a30c, No. 23a26c; No 20aS5e: No. 4, l8n
23c; Moptevideo Msrino 35a4ec; No. s2a40c; No.2
2oaa5c No. g7s32ei Entire Rio washed, Ssa4Sc; uu-
| washed 3Sa45c: Odessa Merlno 33a40; Australian
42s4ec Cape s3a4Oe; Donskoi white. washed l5a5lc;
bla k 34a36c: washed, VIII to 26a29c ack and grey
2Oa2lc Provence l5a15c Cbilian fine 29a3tc; medium
2'a30c common 29a32c COrentes. 27a35c; Creola %
4sc; No. 3 4OaI3e: Grey 3la3sa; Grease sOa24c,-
| EJ0nomist, OCt, Il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
FROM EUROPE.
Conditions of the Treaty OF Peace
Between Austria and PruS STA.
BY STEAMER SCOTIA.

Conditions of the Treaty of Peace
Between Austria and Prussia.
New York, Oct. 16.-The following is a
summary OF news brought by the steamer
Scotia: -
A Florence dispatch says: The following
are the principal conditions of the treaty
of peace between Austria and Italy:
The frontiers to be added to Italy are
those which constitute the administration
front of Venltia while under Austrian do
minion. The amount of the debt assumed
by Italy is thirty-fve million florins, paya-
BILE in eleven instalments in thirtV-seven
months. Until further arrangements, the
revenue of the network of railways north
and south of the Alps will be allowed to
accumulate in order to calculate the gross
revenue which should serve as basis for
the valuation of the Kilometric guarantee.
Measures are to be taken to separate the
network of railways and complete the un-
finished portion. The Venitians residing
In Austria are to have the right of preserv-
ing their Austrian nationality. All objects
of art, rs well as the archives belonging to
Venitia, will be restored. The iron crown
of Lombardy will also be given up to Ita-
ly. The treaties which formerly subsisted
between Austria and Sardinia will again
come into force tor the year, during which
period fresh arrangements can be concluded
Paivate property belonging to the Italian
Princes which has been sequestered by the
Italian Government is 10 be restored with
the reservation of the rights of the State to
one-third. A complete amnesty will be
accorded by both Austria and Italy to all
persons condemned for political otfenses, to
deserters from either army, and to persons
compromised by their political conduct.
1t is said that twenty thousand Schles-
wigers in day and half signed a petition
for the restoration of Northern Schleswig
to Denmark.
The InsurrectiOn I'm Candia.
An Athens dispatch of Sept. Goth says:
The French Minister Monster warned the
Greek Government that France would
break off diplomatic relations with Greece
if the latter did not observe the strictest
neutrality during the present insurreetion
in Gambia. The Cretan National Assembly
had called upon the Greek nation to take
part in the insurrection.
The English and French Consuls in Can
dia are opposed to the movement.
Another Battle Between the Turks
and Crooks.
A Corfu dispatch of October I'd says: On
the 22d ult 10000 Turco-Egyptian troops
attacked the Greek camp extending from
Maleska to Kermarar. The Greeks repuls-
ed every onslaught. On the following day
the battle was renewed, when the Greeks,
who had received reinforcements of 1000
men, totally defeated the Imperial troops.
The latter are said to have lost 5000 pris-
oners. The remainder of the Egyptians
escaped ON board the Turkish squadron
near Malesia. The Turkish troops have,
been reinforced by the arrival of 5000
Egyptians seven Turkish battalions, and
a considerable force of artillery.
The famine in India continues and is Of
the most fearful character. Pig
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
CIaXsInnd Marker.

FL0UR-City and country high grades firm and
in good demand hut unchanged City made XX
spring at Sll IS Sl2; do Xxx red winter at $l3 o.
| gl3 so: do white winter at S4 50gl5 90. COuntrJ
| brands are firm and steady for the high grades.
wHEAT-ls firm and steady. No. spring held
lCOkN-7In good inquiry and shade better; No.
OATS-Scarce and very firm at 44945o for No. !
State. closing at the outside figures
RYE-Steady; held at sl@l Oj for No. from
BARLEYYTMore inquiry. No Canada held at
P0RK-In good demand in trade lots aud un-
changed at s33 for No l Mess.
LARD-Quiet and unchanged. Held at 100 for
SMOKED MEITS-Hams ti quiet tat at 22c for plain
cured Dried Beef 24c.
BEEF-No. / City packed Mess in good request
and firm at $40. . /
BUTTER-Q Quiet and steady at 3O932c for good to
choice Western Reserve. r.....'
CHEES --Unchanged. Held at range of 100
17c for good to choice. ..s
EGGS--tIeld at 26c.
,HIGHWINES--Marke firm and prices unchang-
ca iLG0aoi 1CSf 81 ~ An SSD sPIRITS-Firm. Alcohol, %
per cont. "a 74S4 20; Coli gne Spirits, 81 SO; Neu-
tral Proof Spirits s2 57@9 g.. r.
PETROLEUM -Quief but a shade frmer. Held
at 35931c for Bonded; 5595sc for Free. !
GREEN APPLES-Quiet and ir moderate re-
quest at a range of 81 1903 25 for common to
choice hand picked winter fruit.
mari ct steady at lOJ691lc and PAY packages, I
CIDEk-New in fair request at IS per barrel
packages included. ~ ..-...r 7
SEEDS-NOthing doing in Glover; nominal at So
as So Timothy dull at SO.
BEANS-Light demand and unchanged. White
held at 81 5O91 75 for good to choice
SALT-Fine S245 per barrel; coarse and ground
solar 20 so. '
WHITE FISH-Dul and quiet. Held at 81 so
for No per half barrel. o. -....
TAbL0W-Firm and in good request at ll9
II &c for city and country rendered.
FEATHERS-Steady and firm at $4,000 for
prime live geese.
HOPS-Frm, He'd at arrange Of 45@TOc. for New
York. Michigan and Ohio.
MALf-Bsrley Malt steady at 81 4O9I go per
bush, the latter for strictly prime No. l Uauads.
PLASTER-Powell's Land Plaster firm at Sl2 per
ton; Caicned Pl ster 81 per bbl. .....r.' T
WHITE LIME-5ood demand. Held at 81 rs
per barrel for Fremont and citv. .
WATER LIME-GOod demand and firm. Held
at g. 10 per br for Akron and 0swego.
ALE AND P0RTER-Firm and steady. Present
Use Xxx $40 90; Stick Xxx Sl2 0O9i4 O0 Old
Stock SIS 90; Cream's1l 90; Kennel SIS 60; Porter
%1A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS !
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREGULARITIES. 'I

These Drops ares scientifically compounded fluid
prepar alton, and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable speedy and GER
tain specific for the of all obstructions and sup
pressiOns of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by the fact that over 100 600 bottles annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States,
every one of whom speak in the strongest termsof
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly TAX
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know sught Of them. Ms
the sures, safest and most nfalibe preparation in
the world for the Of all female complaints. the
removal Of all obstructions of nature and the pro-
motion of health, regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used, and ex-
planning when and why they should not, nor
could not be used without producing effects contra
ry to natures chosen laws. will be found carefully
folded around each bottle, with the written sigma
ture of JOHN l.. Lyon, without which none are gen.
uine
Prepared by DIR. JOHN l.. LYON, 1876 Cbape
street, New Haven, Conn, who can be consulted
either personally or by mail Enclosing stamp) con-
corning all private diseases and female weaknesses.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
q. G. CLARK & CO..
General Agents for U. s. and Cansdss.
ean0Q-dEwIv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Police commissioner.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Petitions are being
circulated here and extensively signed by
those opposed to the present city govern
ment, calling on Governor Swami to re-
move the Police Commissioners on the
charge of official misconduct. The matter
excites much comment. The law gives the
Governor the power to remove during
the recess of the Legislature,
and also to fill vacancies. The
friends of the Commissioners
maintain, however, that this cannot be
done except by trial and conviction before
the Superior Court while those who petit
tion for the removal claim that the Gov
ernor can at once set the whole board aside
and appoint new one. As the Police
Board have the appointments of judges for
the approaching State election the import
ance OF the question may be readily under
stood. ID s .-1tt. ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
baltimore CnttIo market-Oct. 1,

CATTLE Offerings Of beef cattle at the Sac
Live Stock Scales since last Thursday, amo1nt TO
] O2O head against ,2sO head last week. The sup
ply included Sc head, held over from last market
day. $50 head received from Ohio oyer the Bdtimo!e
Ohio Railroad, $50 head from Western Virginia
BY the same road, 225 head from Southwestern Viz
ginia part by boat and the bsanc" by rail rs head
from Green county, Pa, on foot, 80 head from the
from Washington by rail. OF tho above some 80
head were not offered but shipped to New York. TO-
gether with SO head purchased for that market The
remainder were principally disposed OF to Raltimore
butchers at the following range Of prices viz: Scala
wags, lot Of which came from the counties OF tte
State by boat - IS per 100 lbs gross; inferior cat
tic. S5 to Q; common do SO toS so; fir and good do
Sc 10 to rs. and prime do $8 to 95. Tho market
closed firnier than for time past, with good
| inquiry from the butchers. s
|. n0GS-The supply has been in excess Of the do,
mand and the market heavy for thin hogs. Cord
hogs brought S4 to Is per 100 lbs net and light thin
hogs Sl2 50 to l3 so.
SHEEP-Market fully supplied and steady. sales
Of fair TO good sheep being made at 5h TO 6kc per
| 10 gross.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-Superfne city standard. at $l0 500
IL 90; good extras are quoted at $n I69la ~ fam
ily sl39l3 rs, and fancy brands at sl49l5. Rye
Flour is in moderate request at % Sa7.
WHEAT-The demand is sufficient to take all
that is offered. and prices are maintained. No.
at s. 90 Hill Wheat is quoted at 81 90. There has
been very little White Wheat offered, No, Ohio
and Indiana are held at So 9593; No Spring
Wheat is held at y 50. and NS.2 at g 95S2 49,
SEC, and ear the same. White sheed is held at $50
OATS-The demand for Oats has been fair. No.
RYE-No. is in COED demand at 81 1901 H.
choice is heda 81 l2gI l5, and No. at 9Sc9$l;
BARLEY-Has been in good demand, more es-
pecially Fall, choice samples Of which command
81 659l 70. State Spring Of the same grade is held
at 81 45@l 50; qualities below prime. of either
Spring or FALL are dull and difficult to dispose Of.
MAbT-Unchanged and quiet. Fair to choice
qualities @ a. are q held h@ at 81 509l 70. ,i..
% so. Bulk meats and Bacon Has in better demand
at tho decline, but there was not mpch offering.
Bulk Sides svld at l62dc packed, and Shoulders are
U0FFEE-Fair to choice grades of Rio at2e9
Sic, and Java at3s q 42c.
SUGAR-Jobbing rates 19@l5kc for raw; l5k9
l6Ac for soft refined. and l7k9l7'[c for hard re-
MOLASSES-There is fair consumptive de-
mand at sO@9Oo foI Porto Ricoi eOS75c for Sorghum
~ CHE ESE--W estern Reserve l6@l6Kc; Ham
burg rs 6SC9lTc; English dairy lSK@l9c, and Facto.
ry lsh@l9So per pOvnd, all actual tare.
BUT1ER-The market has ruled unchanged At
80 a32c for prime to strictly choice Central Ohio
The lower Grades have been dull at 2O926c. accord
EGGS-The market has ruled firm at 24@2sc per
dozen, shippers count for prime.
T0BACC0AThe lower grades of Leaf are dull
and slowOf sales, but for bright Tobacco there ID
demand for Manufactured, and the market rules
steady.
Virginia Leaf Common Lugs, 9 to l9c Medium
Leaf, lS TO l5c; Fine Leaf Is TO 25c; Selections,
30c TO 81, ,hL1 ai 'is o s.4 eH3 =
Ohio Seed Leaf-Fillers, per b. TO &c; Medium
Wrappers sto loo; Fine Wrappers, u to Ice. Selec-
Mason County-Trasb. 3 TO Axe; Common Lues,
to DC; Medium Leaf to lie; Good Leaf. - to 15c;
Fine Leaf. Is to 92ci Selections, bright IS to A9c
ssand ios 1ghD 80 to 95ci Bright Pounds, 80 81 o
Kentucky Twist % to 25c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
POROUS PLAsTERS.
WHOOPING COUGH CURED.

CAYUGA, HINrs COUNTY, MISS.
T. ALLCoCK Il CO.-Gentlemen: Please send
me another six dozen Of your Porous Plasters. =
They are in great demand here for Whooping Cough.
They act like a charm. / could have sold two doz-
en- this week if bad had them. Send as soon
as osible, and oblige, Yours respectfully,
JOHN /. WILLIAMS, p. NJ.
ASTHMA CURED .a -
Mr.. VIM. May. of 246 Spring street. New York,
writes, January ], 1866: have been afflicted with
Asthma for upwards of ten years. receiving no ben
eft from medical men. l was advised by friend
to try one Of Allcock's Porous Pasters. l said
had tried several kinds Of PlastOrs without any
benefit, and supposed they were all alike. Ny
friend gave me one Of Allcock's, and urged me to
use it. l did SO. and have now worn them steadily
for nine months, and find myself better than have
. cen for many years. Agency, Brandreth House,
New York. Sold by Druggists. So .,!.r a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REDUCTION IN PRICE
OF THE
AMERICAN WATCHES,
Made at WALTHAM, MASS

M dQ6 dJ w ALI nhmJ mhCOt
In consequence of the recent great improvements
in our facilities for manufacturing we have reduced
our prices TO as low point as they can be placed
With Gold at Par,
so that no one need hesitate to buy watch now from
the expectation thatit will becheaper sono future
time. The test of ten years and the manufacture
and sale of
More than 100000 WnIches,
have given our productions the very highest rank
among time keepers. Commencing with the deter
minstion to make only thoroughly excellent watches
business has steadily increased the public be-
came acquainted with their value. until for months
together, have been unable to supply the demand.
We have repeatedly enlarged our factory buildings
until they cover three acres of ground and
sive accommodation to more than eight hundred
workmen.
We are fully justified in stating that wenow mako
MORE THAN 0NE-HALF OF ALL THE
WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES.
The different grades are distinguished by the follow
ing trade marks engraved on the plate:
l. American Watch Co., altham, Mass.
2. Appleton, Tracy & Co.," Waltham, Mass.
5. "P. s. Bartlett" Waltham, Mass.
4. "Wm. Ellery."
Os WIN bhDlCp w AlOll VI uIol lily 10
named Appleton, Tracy 4 Co.," Waltham
Mass
Q. Our next quality of Ladies' Watch is named
"P. s. Bartlett" Waltham, Mass. These
watches are furnished in great variety Of
sizes and styles of cases.
The American Watch Co., of Waltham, Mass
authorize to state that without distinction of trade
marks or price. -.r...-
ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FACTORY
ARE FULLY WARRANTED,
be the best timekeepers of their class ever made
in this or any other country. Buyers shouldremem-
ber that unlike the guarantee of foreign maker
who can never be reached, this guarantee is good at
all times against the Company or their agents, and
that If after the most there ugh trial, any watch
should prove defective in any particular IL may al
ways be exchanged for another. As the American
Watches made at Waltham, are for sac by dealer
generally throughout the country, do not solicit
orders for single watches. .,.,.
CAUTION The public are cautioned to buy only
of respectable dealers All persons selling counter
feits will be prosecuted. r....-.
ROBBINS e. APPLETON,
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH co.
1s2 broadway, New York.
sept25-d&w-D =