davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-11-20

The B0ok Trade IN the United 8toteo.
The people Of the United States are beyond
comparison with the people Of any other coun-
try - . nation Of readers. The book ~ we'll
- the newspaper finds readers, not only at
every freside, but In every railway car. We
once had occasion TO describe to N. de Lamar
time every American railway car a. reading
room on wheels. The habit, indeed, Of read
ing while travelling h condemned by ply
sicians As injurious 70 tde eyes, which, We think
ourselves, might be more probably employed
in observing our incompatible scenery, II not
the odd varieties Of physiognomy and cbar-
acter presented BY our fellow travellers. But
this habit has become universal, as the book
pedlev on all American railways night testify.
The feld, therefore, which II opened 70 the
enterprise OF our publishers Ia immense. Bat,
a. we have previously intlmated, they are far
behind our dealers In ell other kinds OF mer-
chandise In recognizing the general law Of de-
mand and supply. We might al . column by
recapitulating their mistakes, but to-day wc
shall only briefly mention two or three. In
the first place, they rarely advertise their pub
lications except in journals OF snch limited cir
culation that the great public il, for the most
part, left In ignorance a. 10 the new books
which are continually brought out In con-
formity to the old Scriptural rule-that "of
making many books there ID no end" In the
next place, they are not ashamed, in. too
many instances, 70 practise what may bs
called one Of the "lricks Of trade,r by hasten
ing TO advertise for reprint every new
publication which Is announced In London,
even when they have no motive for doing his
except wish 70 forestall other publisbss and
to prevent them, according to tho absurd &c
ton called the courtesy Of To trAde'-thst
wretched substitute for : just and honest inter
national copyright-law, from rspsodacing
works which they may or may NOT deem II
profitable TO reproduce themsclves- In the
third place, they betray growing propensity
towards rushing into the market In euick sue
cession multitude Of works withort dsvoting
time or attention to such devslopueAs Of ths
sale Of each = . nation Of readers might guar
antse Il each book were properly brought TO
its nstics. At present We must b content
with thus briefly indicating few Of The mis-.
takes which have hitherto prevented tho book
trade from attaining that relative Importance
among the various industries Of tho United
States 70 which u d fairly entitled BY its In.
| trinsic importance. But we shall reeur 10 the
subject - one Of no ioconsiderable public In.
forest.
The New York herald., 1867-11-20
fRx CITY.

ne steamship Qsaksr City, which len New York In
June isss for I've months pleasure trip the Holy
land returned 70 this port yesterday with al bard
vol.
/, Dr. Harris states 10 his weekly mortuary report that
ass deaths occurred h New York. end 1so In Brooklyn
last week The diminished mortality In this city which
rs % les than tho average mortality for corsspoadng
weeks the result OF hs unprecedented claannsss Of
tho city. ss
Col Jack Nsssy. the sx-rsbel guerilla shisf In
troducsd V the mcmben In the Gold Room yesterday,
sxcisemest sasssd and the opiasss u the bro
kers divided they the propfsy ef the intro
silence prevailed only whsn Col hOsby Withdrew from
the room.
Hon Charles samnsr delivered his lecture. aArs We
sHaticuS" - the Cooper Iassisuss last night
In the Board Of County casvassers yesterday. Justice
Connolly prsssassd protest against canvass,ns ths
votes for sheriff certain wards of the city on the
ground shs, Illegal vosss wore csa Tor his ssm-
pesisor.
me Board Of Excise held their regular weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon and revoked the icensss
o, liquor dealers Who found guilty. sf violating
the EXCISE law.
In the cass wherein Mrs Susan I. corwis, widow,
snss Mr. D. w. Terry isr breach ef promise Of marriage,
which hes occapisd The sssnton Of Of courts
fos plssssin Of e2.too.
rhs eass Of sssman shossr against The Metropolitan
Board Of Health, when argued before the Juns
CsnsrAi Term of The Supreme Court, VAS decided yes
tssday. The pA,n;iG h butcher. and applisd Tor
snjunsca rsaninsas the Beard iron interfering with
Ma bonnsss Esd rsmevisg hs sisaghssr hsuss under
certain health os6isansss u the Board Tho Court
joins he defendant fssn enforcing The ordnancss sx.
cept fsr poncs inspection and regulation.
The lnpaa iins steamship CITY of Cora, Captain
Pnilps viu savs pier =. North rvsr, Al nooA to-day,
for Astwsrp
The Cromwell lre stssnship Corsss Captain Viii,
aay. for Ncw Orleans direct n...f
he ssamsh,p Arssdns. Capssn Edrsdss, Of G. n
Mallory Co.'S Texas line, now iosdIng . pier 20 Eas
nvsr VIII All sonorrow rAursday) sssrneoa fos Gal
weston. - ta.s... sats. - E
TIE stock markst steady yesterday unul amer %
second regular board. became weak, asd price
declined throughout the lisA coysrnmsnt sscsrius
wsrs dull Gold closed ~ l3ok. f t1s4 NA
mlsCELLANRouS
The Aiss,le cable rspcr cs EarcpsAs ssws Of yssssr
cay had not been dsnvsred whoa the HERALD went y
pros this mornins
Chsrsss Dichens arrived ia Bostoa yesterday ssss
seven o,cosk having been taken sbcssd Of ehsrcrs
susbcas ~ HAIL. ssA thus coming IN hsM hour ahead
,hs ,ubS He was net ON The susbcss by onvsr Wen
as.r Holmes, JossA Quincy. Mr Fields, Collector Rs,
ss sud his sxsns DOLBY. large crowd wss assemble
On NE dock 70 recsivs him, bus be arsvs immedsssi
% he ho,si.
In .hs Alsb,na Convection YESTERDAY the commps
on Militia made rspors favorable 20 the orsanlzslisn
.u,l,,I. sus,sct IA ths order or the Governor. M
toi 10 substitute The minority fer tns "&ofiy rspo
On susags wss voted doun. rhs CLAUSE disfrsnchisi'
~ C1un{ltullO1 -
The New York herald., 1867-11-20
ne Prize Msssy sf FsSrasut's New Orleans
Fleet.


About Ave years ago one Of the greatest
events sf The war for the Union toek place.
The capture Of New Orleans by Farragus's
nset Wal be remembered o. long - deeds or
heroisn thrill the human heart and illunins
the page of history. II was also an important
event. and probably the turning point Of The
war TIE bravery and patriotism Of the men
and oaRcers engaged in the accomplishment q
this ardnous campaign cannot be questionsd.
Yst Eve years have passed away and they
have not received dollar Of their prize
money, although lsrge number a vesssls
wore captured by them In the harbor Of New
Orleans. The prize money owing 70 thsm
amouns to upwards Of eight million dol-
lars. Many Of those heroes have been reduced
in circumstances since The war, and their
claims seem 10 be Ignored by Congress, ths
only authority TO which they can appeal for
justice. Associations have been formed n his
city and in Philadelphia for tho purposs Of
urging the government 70 settle those slains
Congress should take those brave men into
consideration during the coming session and
pay them the money they have % dearly
earned. A great deal Of time Il wasted In the
discus.ion Of trivial or irrelevant questions,
while the claims Of The defsnders OF Tie Uaion
are disregarded. Let Congress attend 20 this
matter during Tho next ssss.oa ta4yA bs
The New York herald., 1867-11-20

serves censure for It OnBcers far more meri-
torious than General Eicklss retired long siaoe
TO their regular army grade, quite willing to
enjoy . salary to which they were entitled, in
stead Of subjecting the country to extra pay In
position which they were filing contrary to
justice. Howard and Gregory should imme-
diately follow Sickles. Let them be mustered
out and our expenses reduced here a. well a.
in other quarters
The New York herald., 1867-11-20


: Il ID our melancholy duty to announce the
death in this city Of the Italian Opera, or, ct
least that 1t is suffering from suspended vi ality.
Perhaps, like another Phonix, Il may presently
arise again but, meantime, It seems case for
the undertaken. Though born on another soil,
this distinguished stranger had become natll-
Falised here, had fairly recovered the first rude
shocks incident to change Of cline, and
seemed not very long since to be in the enjoy
ment Of health that promised hale old age.
Alas for the uncertainty OF liiei who can count
upon III ID It not as vain to attempt such
counting ~ to essay the location Of the little
jokerf As to what disease terminated the
mortal coil that the opera had kept up, doctors
differ and this fact has led to the unkind In
ference that It died Of the doctors. The cause
Of death has, therefore, been set down a. mfras-
mus, or wasting swsy-a name that seizss the
prominent symptom in the case-inanition--
and Il also In common use on the death records
to cover deaths that the doctors cannot under
stand or will not explain.
We have the satisfaction Of knowing that va
did our duty toward the defunct Nay, we re-
member that we long ago gave him good
advice in the case through the deceased's ncxt
friend, the poor, unfortunate msnager--thr
one who has reason, no doubt TO wear the
longest Grape. We saw that he was contracting
bad hsbits-habits against which . stronger
vitality could not have sustained him. He
refused 10 take the food that was his natural
alimsnt and preferred strange and paltry
dlsheA He would have beccancoes, fcrsooth--
and would hunt in all the corners Of the earth
for those little birds with cracked voices
rather than take the robust food that would
have kept him vigorous iii this day. He
heard Of our advice and felt very bad about
H. and made, indeed, quite row--s fact that
w should hardly remember bat that Il led
many Others into his habits, and that they died
too-and that thus the public II indebted to
N for all the respectable public entertainment
Il now has or has been promised, from the
Grand Duchess Of Gerolstein 10 Ristori, and
from the French comedy 70 Pixies magnificent
new Opera House.
All managers should shun such advice as
destroyed the defunct; should take timely
warning, and not suppose they can keep their
establishments alive hero on wonout operas
or plays and worthless artistes; and, above all,
should not cut their throais when told Of their
crrora
Fssslo kxecusisns-A deed Judiclal Order.
The Decentralization arising from one public
execution - greater than the public good
which can possibly spring from putting 70
to death dozen criminals. OF this We have
seen many examples, tho two last Of which
were furnished in New Jersey that Of Bridge:
Durgan and Sylvester Quiiler. We commend,
therefore, the course Of Jndgo Depuc, who on
Monday, 10 sentencing 70 death the murderer
The New York herald., 1867-11-20
The DIssrspoiitas Beard sf Isssrsal n.
vesse-A Reformasssu Needed.

The D1ssrspoiitas Beard sf Isssrsal Rs-
vesse-A Refsrnatisu Needed.
The internal Revenue ofacsn IN this city
seem to gard their duties towards the gov
eminent a. Of tho very least consequences In
their business. The frauds on ths Department
by Illicit traders have attained gigantic dimen-
sions in This city, and tho Metropolitan Board
has proved entirely inadequate to tho proper
fulalment Of the lav under which Il was
created. The Board h vested with ths power
70 prosecute, and ~ power, in IN important
sense, 70 judge--two functions which are rarely
discharged VITA equity by the same public
o61cen According to the returns OF taxes
collected on distilled spirits for SIX months.
during the present year, and the same period
last year, there 10 . diffsse encc In favor Of tho
latter Of s1,630,7l6 Nc stronger proof could
be given Of The utter incflciency Of the Board
appointed to LOOK after The intsrcs,s Of the gov
ernment in this matter. Considering that tho
legitimate distillers' business has been almost
ruined this year, and that the returns Of tho
Metropolitan Board exhibit such giaring,
deficiency a. that We have stated, II h bigh
time that the government should take mes-
sures to reprcss this nuisance and protect ito
own Interests and those Of legitimate deaIera- !,
The New York herald., 1867-11-20

The European parliaments are opening ono
by one. The North German Parliament has
commenced its sittings the King Of Prussia
announcing 1t a. his opinion that the peace Of
Europe was now secured. The French Cam
ben have commenced their sittings. and we
are told that Napoleon has no longer any OBJ
lection TO the consolidation Of Germany.
Baron Won Beust has been ON visit to Paris,
and We now learn that there ID perfect accord
between France and Austria Austria will insist
on the fulalment Of the treaty Of Prague, and
her Eastern policy henceforth IL to be identi-
cal with that Of France. Meanwhile the
Italian question remains unchanged. A con-
ference i5 but little likely to be get together.
A purely Catholic conference n not likely to
be asked. A general conference Is beset with
great diflculty. The different Powers have all
different interests at stake, and their demands
could not fail TO be Of . very conflicting char
acter. Prussia does not like the treaty Of
Prague; Russia does mot like the last treaty
Of Paris; Italy detests the September Con-
vention. With such conflicting views 1t Is din
cult 70 zee how they can agree. Il ID manifest,
at the same time, that tho revolutionary
elements now ct work in France are such - 10
give Napoleon sufficient trouble at home The
recent demonstration at the graves Of Daniel
Manin and Godfrey Cavaignae at Paris reveals
state Of feeling which Il far from reassuring-
The New York herald., 1867-11-20

ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowsry -woaAss iLovs-r.r
HIBLos GARDEN. DroAdway.-BLAcx Csoox.
NEW YORK THEATRE. opposis ssv YorA Hsssl--
% OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-A xnsu..sr
wALLAcKs rHEATES Broadway ana is.n street.
GERMAN srADr THEATRE. Mo-. q and q sowsy.-
txRsoIxxx FRukcHrx-W ALrENsrklN's LA0ER
BROADWAY THEATRE. Brosawar.--ricz.r or LrAv.
FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth stresl Tim GRAsp
Ducassa Matinee ~ i-MARIs AsrolsErrs.
PARK THEATRE. Broollya.-K.suvosru
BAxvARp's OPERA HOUSE AND xusEux Broad.
way and 1hirtissh ssrseI-DxuLs Aucrion.
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth street t-GsnyAsrrcs
EsUzsEalASlsa. ~ Matinee a. ~. 80 -
YrvTH AVENUE THEATRE. aaud wcs. s,h direct :.
A.ssA-Fn TO n DUcsEsA Aaiinss-ALADD,x. h.
THEATRE coMIQuR. ss Broadway. -war. corros
ssAssLsvs hlxsfsnIA
BAN FRANCISCO nINsTRELs 5as BroAdway-Eruro
rAn ks1xszAiHsss1s. sSsHG DAsclso Ass BusLsssUr.
- NELLY q LEON'S AINHTHELS IN BroadWny.-6oN0a
DASczA EccsErsicrr1Ess sUsLssouss. Ac.-FAusr.
voe.s- ssss. a % % q =: ocsss
BUFFERS AMERICAN THEATRE, az Broadway
BALLET, fAncn. PAAronrnn, &c. e
BUHYAN HALL. Broadway and FiftssssA street -Txu
YiLGRIn Ms 0.# T@9-71--- 80 4 -
, No ops BRoADwAY.-MAcrc MrHru Asp Mruusr
Vvnr Dv,n
kuuRHIsT. DALlADs AHD BuRLxsouEa
rROOKLyN OlxRA HOUSE. Williamsburg
VIZ oM-BniAH OsLun.
yfNK ART oALLKRlRA o. DroadwAy,-Exnrssrrox or
fAiHruoA =
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sis Srosdway.-
ecIxuCx AMD Anx.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. rourssensh strsst-Matinss ~
l-ADRiRNnH TIE AcrRxsa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
SUPERB STOCK OF
Fine Gold & Silver Watches.
All Warranted to Bun aad thoroughly Rsgnlas-
he'd. at the
Low Price Oslo Each!

And Satisfaction Guaranteed!i
mo mode of business ever discovered is so
safe to the purchaser as this. There are no
banks, and he must btaia the worth Of his
money, and perhaps hundred times ss much"
- New York Herald of Truth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18

| Oan De readily investigated.
We allow no tender trees IN our Nur.erv w,
| ave trees suited to Northern climate. will,
hame some OF the best Tor Vermont viz. Red
| Astracan summer sweet Paradise Early Joe
sapsasine, summer Queen fol summer-St
| Lawrence Golden sweet. Autumn strawberv
Vermont Beauty. Williams Favorite, Northern
sweet. Alexander for Acknowledgement Il
probably the best tree for Vermont raIlnan
sweet, Jewett's Red. sweet Russell, Yellow Helj.
Hover, Winter Red sweet, English Russet, Ijue
and P'armain for Wiuter-with many other
varieties. Those who will witt us can here sep
over 5000 young Fruit trees In orchard. 100.
DO budded and grated trees for sale. Over
100 varieties of Apple. Pear and Grapes. Flow
er seeds, bulbs, shrubbery and eyerareens 5oO.
30 strawberry plants at SI.OO and S2O0 ner
Sundred-2O kinds. ~
6OO0 Extra large trees, bearing size. 60 kinds
fCrab trees 5000 siberian Crab, yellow and
red 1000 Montreal Beauty Crab. probably the
best OF all CRIB trees. large Fruit an immense
bearer 5000 silv r. Vafiegated. Belle and Iran
scendant Crabs. with others. Choi o Crab
trees. so cts. TO sl.00
5OOo cider sorts; very easy grown immense
bearers aud all very hardy Tn. Celebrated
Harrison, OF New Jersey, Howe's Virginia Crab.
the richest cider apple; a most beautsful tree
and Treat bearer, Hgloe. Red Romantic. Fox
Whelp. Wine sap, Wine Apple. |
1000 OF Vermont Beauty, very rich of sweet
flavor, noted for its excellence and beauty |: A
great bearer. -
2O.000 Grape vines at Is cts to 100 -
; 900 Pear plum and cherry trees
The apples that will ever lead ahead of all 9TH |
ers are the Russian varieties L nown No tim Ut
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18

STATE or VERMONT, In probate court holden
,.amoille District, rs. at the probate Office in
johnson on the Goth day OF Nov. 1867.
spelman y. Seley. Administrator of the
estate o. Amanda NJ. Adams late Of Cambridge
,n sa,a pssrIct deceased, prevents his admins.
tration account for examination and allowance
ana makes application fora decree Of disiribu.
uon ana partition Of the estate Of said de.
wherenpon. 1t is ordered by said Court that
ss" apphcation come under consideration and
at the Probate Office I'M johnson and. jt in
Iurtner ordered that all persons Interested 10
noliied hereof. by publication Of notice Of this
application and order thereon three weeks suc.
emessiyeiy IN the i.smoilIe Newsletter printed az
~, usae park. before said lime of hearing thai
ihcy see cause. Object thereto
true copy OF record Attest,
90 JOHN ]. GLEED. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
jslSUOns Central and Saaiia-
van Railroads.

Wi,ts, Arrangement commencing Dec. "a,
| is0f.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at s'32 M Cav al
3.46 Pm.
Mail Train leavs st. Adams at 4. 30 A. NJ.
and connects at Burlington Win hutlahu roaI
and connects at Waite River Junction ana bel
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester,
Springfield, and with trains on Passum ~ Il.
arrives at Nav York at 40 P M
Day Express leaves Montreal at 30 NJ, ST.
.yobns at 10 a. m, 0gdeusburgh, at $50 m,
Rouse's Point at 1915 M, for Boston, 10,
ARRIVING In Bost a via Lowell at 1913 p. m.
Nichf Exprs g caves Ugdensburg AT II.
80 AN Montreal at $50 N, Rouse 'sPoint at 8. 40
n. N, ct Johns at 4. 80 p. IN. arriving at Boston
at 4. 40 A N, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire II r.. for Boston and Worcester, and
with W. Valley r. r., for Springfield &C.,
and arriving n New York at 1880 ?. m.
rRAIEsGoING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at S.22 NJ S.oo NJ f'oo
Dsy Exnress leaves Boston via Lowell at 90
a m. for burlington, St Adams, Ogdencurgh
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 100
A. NJ, via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 1So a.
m. =, Springfield at i.45 a. M for Burlington
aud st. Adams. u.a,,onn
a. m. Burlington, Rutland, St. Adams house's
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10:
10 ps, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
icy railroad. leaving New YORK az l2.lo ~ ana
rom Cheshire railroad. leaving Boston az o.oo
!, Connecting at White River Junction with train
eaying Boston at 500 N, for Burlington.
Rouse's Point, Montreal, and ogdensburgh,
,onncctin at Montreal aud 0gdenshurgh con-
,ectino with Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached TO both the nightes
,ress trains running bstween ~. Aibahs an
and st. Adams and SpringheId.
Through Tickets for Chicago ana me mg7i LUZ
ale AT the principal stations. G. MERRILL,
St ALBANIA July lat 1867. 50 Supt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
STONE UNION SnHooI

me winter Term Of this school viii commence
On Monday, Dec End. and continue eleven
bliss Jennie Quimby. an accomplished and
strunental mnsio. ~ i"'
" w. PHELPS. 4. r.. pr.s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
BROWN & PERKINS
Pianos for the People!

| 42o BR0OME ST., NEW YORK.
WE would call the attention OF the publ,
| w to our elegant New Scale Pianos in III,
following styles
STYLE "a" I octave. Front large round
! corners, plain case. either octagon or cary.
cd legs, straight bottom bead moulding
on plinih. $3.50
STYLE "B,'' 7 octave. same as style A,
with serpentine moulding on plinth, carv-
cd legs and Tyre. 500
STYLE &c" octave, Front corners large
round. serpentine bottom, moadings
same as ON style D, carved Tyre and desk.
fancy carved legs. $50
STYLE I'D" ! octave, Four large round
corners. finished back, mouldings on rim
and plinth, serpentine bottom, carved
Tyre and desk. elegant carved fruit legs. GOO
The above styles are all finished In elegant
Rosewood cases, and have tho full iron frame,
French action harp pedal. beveed top, wary
keys and key fronts. and exceed in oyerstrung
bass nearly all the1 Ia octave Pianos new man,
utactured. They are made of the best materials
and for finish, durability, purity and sweetness
Of tone cannot be surpassed.
The four styles described above embody all
the essential changes In exterior finish of ease
which are by many manufacturers run up to ID
or 70 patterns. S rs
We invite the attention Of the public. ot
dealers and the profession, TO critical examin.
alton OF the merits IF our Pianos.
by avoiding the great expense attendant upoo
costly factories and expensive warsrooms in the
city. we are enabled TO of r these Pianos al
prices which defy competition. and invite ali ~
call and examine them before purchasing else.
where. $50
when references and testimonials arc reouired
Dy those aboutio purchase instead OF presenting
display OF professional names. we refer 10 tbe
parties to whom we have sold our Pianos. Their
judgment az to the real Iuerits of our instr-,.
ments as TO their durability. touch, sweetness
ana power OF tone, standing In time. &c. has.
value than the mere good opinion Of the rtist
however capable, who merely tries In A ware.
room. Instruments in perfect tune aud order
which have Just received the workmen's last
finishing touches. Our motto IL '"''
g ."Qu,ek Sales and Small Profits"
u Send for Circular. to
Il BROWN s. PERKINS.
tG H,ssus 81. New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18

Il New York Herald of Truth.
100 Solid Gold Hunt'g Watches $3.50 to $1,000
10 Magic Cased Gold Watches 200 to 500
100 Ladies' Watches Enameled 100 to 800
200 Gold Hunting Chromometer $50 to $40
200 gold hunting english levers 200 TO $50
$40 gold hunting duplex watches. $50 to 200
500 gold hunting american watches 100 TO $50
500 silver hanting levers 80 to 100
500 SILVER hunting duplexea rs to $50
800 ladies' gold watches 80 to $50
1000 gold hunting lepines so to rs
1000 miscellaneous watches. all kinds 80 to 100
$500 silver hunting watches 20 to so
5000 assorted silver watches 10 te rs
The above stock will be disposed of Ga the pop
ular one price plan, giving every patron fine
gold solid silver watch for $40. without regard
to valuei
WE wish to Immediately dispose Of the above
magnificent stock. Certificates naming the ar
ticles. are pla,ed in sealed envelopes and well
mixed holders are entitled to the article named
on their certificates upon payment OF ten dolla
whether 1t be watch worth 5000 or one worth
less. The return of any Of our certificates en-
title you to the article named thereon. upon
payment, irrespective of its worth; and A. no
article valued less than $40 is named ON he GER
tifcate 1t will at once be seen that this Is no lot
terry. but straight forward legitimate transact
ion. which may be participated in even by the
most fastidlous
single certificate will be sent post p'd
upon receipt of % cents. five for 81. eleven for
81, thirtythree and elegant premium for So, six
tysix and more valuable premium for $40, one
hundred and mos SUPERB watch for SIS To
agents or those wishing employment, this is a
rare opportunity. It is o legitimately conduct.
ed business, duly authorized by the government
and open to the most careful scrutiny. Try us. |
Address WRIGHT BRos 81 Go. |
43rn3 Importers, l6l Bi oadway N. Y. |