davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-18

BE Careful In the q d,,s
hot air and sedentary oceun,ti,S aa
to faliout, it is a mater If y" ,' Ra "a
know which ef the hair pi gJ u,Ie %
value, The majority, as 3n l,aI l
proved by the first darmatpl"",aG,., 'ea
Possess little Or no merit. Fpcp 'S' Gs
is consoling to those who arc an ", .l-,s
is really ore good article. wi Iiai'I '''l
and us.d by the first medical n.y., an,i I D.
stood every test, man, wears T%littasi,
Halls \ EG ETABLE SICILIIY"
Era truly scientific clmn, -" ~, jGA.
questionnbly the bcst prepanir,f,T ,1i y
before the American public. II viii.
hair its original cplor, CLEANSE tS "'' i1
~, cure all oruptinnol the se,lp r"' . ".
restore the hair 70 l,nsrs an, ,., 4L''
tlny almost Invariably O.. Up i 7c.a. ;
has destroyed the roots, TGs , ,Al...
made by r. p. Hall 4 &C.. Na,Lg,. ' K
- ForEcyS prm i.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-18
DlLES, Piles, Piles. P.Ic,

DlLES, Piles, Piles. Pilc, 49,
\ are ti'ne and Money thr,3,1 '''+
permanent cure is In Nv atl .
LgzENSGEN. They strike al 'iIg" a g
NIL this paper with curf, ft "s elrt
grlpr, nor, like all pills, do ,3. AZ ~
oidose; FIr elderly person. NY ", nE
ana all othor,s, they are cy ,o, .,,Ii.aa's.
Gosr'rsH'ss, the prolific clusc ' !, /. ~
box 10 cts. Large box, 81, M, \, W "a
this last price. w aaa M
pr. iiARRIsON'S ICpL,yn.
2 splen lid euro Tor Ctugb LAND AND lg
Throat aud Lung COMPLAINT 'sf'.i
HARRISON 4 co, Pirnri,, frs.
Temple Boston, and all 6r,S,I, u.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-18
-''''Nili"SS No,ie

As a FAMILY MauicI,gt
diseases Of toe luues, NO r -, u5h,,
TO- thv public favor l,ts ~ 5Ventdi e.
iyr tle rclson that itisa,vs,y., u
Halle, 1T has zone mon, ~ be't
medicines is what We L.,, ,.l %, d,
by all druggists. ''A' i'cGis
, 1874-12-27

WASTEp-To RENT. CIiEAP-TWo on THREE
Light nasass Tsibano RI oee
lVASTED-T0 KEXT-FURxIsiIED ROOMS FOR:
aud 1da.s
lVAkrED-To ist.ST-A EgKSIsI1ED HooM FOE
s,anS Tia" III d.afs
70, Tribune otace.
\YAXTEPs1ToI ! EEXT-USSTII III NAY IA, + XIcETx = 1
fsh: e. s 9 Tas s* s.''' and 's'n ]sa
W housekeeping: .oash Of Taisty .eeond-at- would
Sas oRfoN Une eh
caga.
{VAxTKP-;To EEXT5A SUITE Or T'xo X0pMs
a{co ~ for light housekeeping Address 49, Tribune
MUSICAL.
s s$
ssiisa mas Il e.. % ei3 aie
fsi 1sa I
'oss1 :psa;i ass r r. E ; X KY Ya!f sno
oetayes uycEst1ans bass Ffeseh sr.aL ac:inn in e3
s S1is 81
4 cARD-nEC, II. 1874, MR. \. 6: PARKER: TfIt:
If R & .es md aa s g - aas
taa5 Of tho most perfectly tuned n.tTnnents hsvo
a9 a'!s GIVE. ' neaaaas1ssis oss
4 LADY WISHES 4 POSITION As ,lUS1C.TEACf4-
n er iu seminary Q! private schools Is guod pianist.
si!sn ssaailea Fea.s add sssas .sias,. j3EEf
MURDOCH. Bloon.nEton: IL: --------
ses spa 1ssas OF Il E
ica.tien. and I q sefd. @aa:s
Adasess a. 4sans sa'
Iouy PIANO. At, BOTTOM PaICEs. EITHER
one ~ s st Ssinasy il ns eonditioa ioe @ ono Knats
eos. Sioo = lew months ago. for s's@ Aadfesa ~
, 1874-12-27
BOOKS.


GASSfZS GEOLOGICAL SKETCHES, NEW. 81 81.
A Fruier's.Vegetabe kinclun. new, With +!o illus
traions ii. 4laury's Phssch Geographr q the Sea-
A. % Noycis at &c each. GILBERT, la3 south
E1Ark-st. ---
TOR BIG BARGAINS n NEW nooKs FOR sew
Z Years pre.tnts yoo should call At tho nld book
store and Examine stock oi ulscsancpu books
half price. CHAPLIN BROS, 21i had zig East Asdi-
sou-At.
rFT BOOKs-THE CHOICE AND CHEAP LON
do Cottage br.z 59 cents o r. ei9di: fn
aW norts - ID worth 81 50; I1ogar.h's Warks. So,
wosth S. oa seea neous nook l1''m latc pnT
less Than tho usual retail prices 1ogGthsr wh hns a.
sorment OF Dis siea for Is75, cheap Doek
Etprr. l99 Eaat Madison st.
NTEW!AYERIcAN ENCYCLOPEDIA. II VOLS,
N sheep, only 35o; published At 2lG3: e.o
Prescot;& co:Epteto Wpfks nAls cat. ne"' oAS S'''
published 1T fG1.1o. .-,xe,7
CHAPLIN BKOs.. q and e16 East alAdtson.se-
TINE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAlp foR Il
ba1os Law. medical md good standaEd botks mIRo
p.tncs and MuAfc, at sS taeAp bo"A o''1os A+
East Madisou-st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
Mall0mell local Menus.

We learn there is prospect of our citizens be-
ing favored with course of lectures this winter Of
a high order Union Temple of Honor apprecat-
ing the utility and necessity Of literary entertain
ments in carrying forward the work Of the Order,
have taken the initiative of inaugurating course
Of lectures for the coming winter, and have ap-
pointed c. H. Clry, j. j. Jones and A. D. Knight
lecture committee, to have full control Of the
course. The committee are in correspondence
with such eminent Lyceum lecturers as w. s. An
drews of New York, for his lecture "Dialect HUI
mor,"-Dr. Lormer of Boston for his lecture
"True Poetry" A. c. Herriek for his lecture
"Rome under the Emperors, Popes and Victor
Emanuel" including concert by Barnabee, with
readings. The course will consist of five lectures,
to be given in Wilson Hall, at the moderate price
Of one dollar per ticket-one dollar and fifty cents
with reserved seat. Our citizens will have an
opportunity Immediately to procure the course
tickets. We trust the public will appreciate the
efforts OF the committee in offering such popular
course of lectures by purchasing tickets to fill the
hall to overlooking. 1t has been several years
since successful attempt has been made to sus-
tain course of lectures in this city and there is
every reason to believe that this effort, with such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
Terrible Effects Of a TyphOoI
10000 Lives Lost.
1000 BODIES CREMATED.


New York, November 8. Additional ad-
vices from Macao and Hong Kong report that
that the damage by the typhoon and tidal
wave was more than confirming the previous
report 1t is estimated that a total of 20 900
lives were lost.
At Macao the typhoon was of the most ter
rife character. The tidal wave broke on the
shore with awful violence, sweeping every
thing before it.
When the tempest was at its height fire
broke out in six different places, maliciously
caused by pirates, for spoils The church of
St. Antonio and large number of houses in
the neighborhood were burned down. Many
people lost everything and were rendered
homeless.
Macao was laid in ruins and the misery Of
residents is fearful, while the loss of life is
enormous. II is computed that over 10, 900
lives were lost in Macao.
Four days after, the effluvia arising from
thousands of decomposing bodies was so great
that the soldiers revolted and refused TO bury
any more bodies. The Governor, fearing
that the plague would follow if the bodies
were not disposed of, ordered them burned.
1000 bodies were crems,ed, the troops first
covering the corpses with tar and then setting
the heaps on fire.
The loss of life around Hong Kong will ex-
coed 1000.
A large number of Europeans were among
the killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
l COLD..BLtODED MURDER In
INDIANA.
Confession of the Murderer.

Terre Haute, November 8. On October
goth. Joseph Robbins, bridge Waterman at
the Kaskia River, on the Vandalia r. r., was
murdered, and Nathan Burgess, neighbor,
was arrested, and the evidence against him
was SO strong that he made the following
confession -
II knew the Vandalia pay car had passed
that afternoon, and had paid Robbins two
months wages, and l got that shot gun and
went to the bridge. As approached the
watch house l saw through the window Rob-
bins sitting inside; his shoulders and head
only could be seen; raised the gun and
fred. l then hesitated few minutes to lis
ten If the report of the gun had aroused any
one. l then went up to the watch house door
and found Robbins on his knees praying;
plainly heard him say, % God, have mercy
on the one who did this; spare him for Jesus
sake Twas hoarified. and turned and ran
knew not where. l did not enter the house
nor touch the door. His words haunt me
still"
The amount for which Robbins was muir
dered was $3l. There 10 great excitement in
Fayette county, and threats are made OF
lynching Burgess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
an announcement Of talent, will receive the hearty
co.nnorsfio,n AZ al n,tr ciffzena =

an announcement Of talent, will receive the hearty
cooperation Of all our citizens.
An old fashioned northeast rain storm 10 the
next thing IN order previous to the shutting up
process to be inaugurated by stern old winter.
The pleas ant weather last Sabbath was favorable
for filing the several houses of worship. Every
body could wear their good clothes" and new
style hats!
Rev. A. L. Park Of Gardiner commences q
course of four lectures at City Hall en- Friday
reS to until pc
connected with his recent travels in Palestine Eu-
rope and other places of interest, will attract
multitude of hearers, and cannot fail of afording
unalloyed interest and useful instructions.
Mr.. Bodwell Is to have a spacious and elegant
barn on east side of Middle street, opposite his
residence.
A free lecture concerning "Babies," in various
ages and nations, by s. G. Root, A. NJ. Of Bos-
ton, Is announced for Thursday evening in the
B,ptist church in this city. A collection for the
"Home for homeless infants and foundlng," will
be taken at the close Of the lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
WARRINGTON.

Washington, November Z. The annual re-
port of the Sd Assistant Post master General
Barber estimates that the proportion of wash
ed stamps used again in payment of postage
is 5 per cent. of the value of all the stamps
sold each year, causing an annual loss of SI,-
600. 600 70 the revenue Of the department.
Several National Banks have failed to re-
imburse the National Bank of Redemption
Agency for their notes redeemed and whose
5 per cent. deposit has been exhausted. The
Treasurer has notified them that unless their
accounts are made good BY certain day their
notes will be thrown out when presented for
redemption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
ELEGKAPH
THE
PORTLAND D.

Portland, November 9. A despatch to the
Argus says Stephen Patrick. a man 70 years
old, was drowned at Cumberland Mills this
afternoon by falling from q walk In coming
from a mill on which he was at work. He
was a mason by trade.
The committee of the city council, to whom
was referred the petition of citizens, asking
the city to furnish wharf and elevator &C.
commodotions for the Grand Trunk, gave q
hearing to night. Several prominent citizens
spoke in favor of the project, and the com.
mittee will undoubtedly report favorably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
STATE N r WS.

The Castine and Ellsworth railroad will
apply to the next legislature for an amend
ment to their charter giving them leave to
extend their road from Ellsworth, east through
the intervening towns to Calais, with branch
from Pembroke to Eastport. 3
The Auburn Shoe Manufacturer have
combined together to oppose paying royalty
on the Gallahue shoe peg patent. 8
Cranberries have been very fne this year.
and the yield we understand has been good.
This is crop easily grown, and sure to have
good margin of profit.
A gentlemen in the vicinity of Bangor had
twelve fine turkeys stolen a few nights since
Thanksgiving, you know.
1t 10 understood that the Bangor Reform
Club contemplates making an application for
charter at the next session Of the Legisla.
ture.
In. the famous divorce suit of Emma G.
Call, libellant, vs.. DR.. Moses Call, in which
divorce was decreed eighteen months ago.
Judge Dickerson, Saturday morning, after .
two days hearing, awarded Mrs. Call 9l4, 800.
The amount included the support Of minor
| child, the custody of whom was given to Mrs.
Call.
There is a good market in Dexter for pota.
toes, one buyer, Mr.. W. d. Eaton, taking
about 400 bushels per day. Price paid, from
40 to As cents per bushel.
The next exhibition of the Penobscot
Poultry Society will be held at the City Hall
in Bangor, on the 18th, 10th and 18th of De-
cember.
DR.. Tewksbury of Portland, has sold two
Pa,chen colts at a very high price, to GO to
Los Angeles, California. One was four
years old and one less than year.
Lumber teams in Calais. are fitting out for
the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
1-s-e79-771177s77-77a077779777
FOREIGN.
England.

| London, November 8. To-day is the Prince
| Of Wales birthday, and salutes were fred.
1t is also the Lord Mayors day, and the usu-
al procession paraded.
The National Labor Union has already en-.
| rolled large numbers Of men for the United
States, and there 10 every probability that tn e
project Of sending 500, 0)o agricultural lobor-
| ers to the United States viii! be carried out
successfully.
Marshal Bazaine and wife, under the name
Of Lapena, have sailed from Southampton on
, the royal mail steamship Nera.
Spain.
Madrid, November 9. 1t is officially an
nounced that the Carlists have abandoned the
siege OF lrun.
Republican successes over the Carlists
elsewhere are announced.
Germany.
Berlin, November g. The first attempt of
the Prussian government to have Priests olect-
ed by the congregations, has taken place at
the town of Landsberg and resulted in utter
failure. Only eleven persons offered to vote.
Italy.
Rome November 8. Additional returns Of
the voting for the Chamber of Deputies show
that all the ministers have been reelected
u W tlt pTSseUt time IL Is kUOWH thdt III 1Oo
districts the elections were decided, and in
l73 districts second ballots will be required.
Florence, November .. The authorities
are still exerting themselves for the suppress
ion of the socialist movement here and else
where in Italy.
The Is republican leaders recently arrested
near Rivinie are to be prosecuted for conspi-
racy.
Calcutta, November 8. Through the influ-
ence Of the Viceroy of India conciliatory ne
gotiations have begun between Yakorb Khan
and his father.
France.
Paris, November 9. The truth of the
Spanish governments announcement that the
siege Of Irun has been raised, is denied by
the Carlists here who profess to have inform
alton that the besiegers are violently cannon
aiding the town to day. They also state that
Don Carlos visited all the outposts yester-
day.
A republican battalion has landed at Font
arabia, and decisive action is expected to-
morrow.
Don Carlos has arrived at Hendago, accom-
panied by his staff The Spanish government
demanded that they be detained by the French
authorities.
The French government has accepted the
resignation of the Project of Nice.
The marriage of the Prince Imperial to the
daughter of the Russian Grand Duchess Ma
rie is mentioned in Bonapartst circles as
probable.
The Paris Union says that Don Carlos has
entrusted his brother Alphonso with an i'm
portant mission to foreign courts.
A Republican Victory!
Complete returns from the department of
Drome eject NJ. Montjsn (republican) TO the
Assembly, by 10000 votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
NEW HAM PSHIKE.

Salisbury, November 9. During an alter
cation yesterday. between two lads of fifteen,
named Couch and Cushion, the former was
chased into his fathers house and killed with
club by the latter.
keene, November 9. Widow Harriet Bar
rett, of MARROW, hung herself Sunday morn
ing with skein of yarn. Hypochondria was
the cause of the act
Manchester, November 8. FIRE occurred
in the store-house of John nj. Chandler &
Co., this evening, caused by tbs igniting Of
kerosene while being drawn from nearly
empty barrel. The flames spread with great
rapidty. Loss, froEi &l2 900 to Sl5 600; in
sursd, 1880.
Ira A. Moore, house damaged by fire and
water, about $500; insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
Boston Market.
SATURDAY, Nov. Z.

SATURDAY, Nov. Z.
l. FLOUR.-Receipts to-day have been ees3 bbls.
demand Is hardly equal to the receipts. Buyers
also are purchasing tutiousiy and In such lots
are wanted for immediate consumption. We quote
supers at - 00a4 81 per bbl common extras at
ls7a5 81; Michigan and Indiana IS 76a8 81 for any
thing except a few well.known brands; straight
! Minnesota fours at IS 5Oas so per Dbl; St Louis
at g coat IS; with few brands selling q high.
| er figure.
steady, and sales have been made ct p6cse 81 VI per
| bush for old mixed and yellow, and s5ca3I 90 for
| new kiln-dried yellow.
firm at prices ranging from 6la6sc for rejected. and
NO ? white, and the market closes strong at these
sAoRTs-Recepts to-day Also bush. There 10
moderate demand at e. SO for shorts and Feed
and Mddnss are quoted at $s7aso per ton.
PROVISIONS purchase sparinEly. Prices
without change. and the stscks here are light We
qeote beef at Slai4 per barrel for mesa and extra
nar M are G a, q. M pr tse oess Hs%
at l2e 3 per b.
BUTTER Receipts to-day. 1852 packages. We
at 39a per b choice lots OF straight diaries at IS
ass good to fair do at 32a33: fine Western fall at
go1d and 40 a. a. a.
44a45c; choice fall and summer selections Of butter
at 4Oa45; good lots at ISAAC.
CHEEsE-Recepts to-day 9l5 bxs and Sbbls.
Prime cheese is selling at &c., but the best factories
are held hi. her; we quote medium ut IA all; and
good NC. The market is quiet and there 10 only
EGGs-Recelpts $40 bxs and 50 bbls. The demand
quite active, aud the market is firm at Sic per doz
for Eastern eggs and Northern. ChOce marks Of
Western eggs have been sold at 2sa29c at fair
range of prices is 27a29.
BEANs-Recepts 2ls bbls. The market IL not
quite SO firm on yellow epes, although prime lots
will bring % 10; mediums are firm and In demand
Al g. 90 per bush, and pea beans at 81 4Oa2 W per
bush.
VEGETABLES -Theimarket is firm for potatoes
| At 63a1o per bush for Early Rose and Jackson
Whites Sweet potatoes frmer and sell ct % 90
per bbl Onions sold at g 25as so per bbi.
Squas at &25a2s per ton.
FBUIT-Apples are in fair demand and selling
at 81 so for good Greetings and ~ 50 per Dbl for
Baldwins. Cranberries are selling at 81 00aS per
Dbl for country and S5as cape.
HAY-The market is dun and no improvement,
at $22a23 per ton for choice hay and 1l9a20
per ton for medium Straw at $50 per ton.
sUGAR-The market is very dun and unsettled
for raw, ard we quote fair to good refining nomi-
nally at s1faxc per b. Refined sugars are very
dull at lHc for powdered granulated at II c,
and extra Z at l0x per h. In Now York granulat-
ed has sold at l04c.
COTTON The market is is very dull, with sales
in small lots. We quote middlng at l5k al4kc per
b. for upland and gulf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Fovember 3. Gen. Emory
to-day sent one of his staff to St. Martins
vile to nvestigate the charge of ungentle-
manly conduct made by Gen. Alex. De Clo-
net against Lieut.. Dusrido.
1t 10 announced that the returning board
will meet on Wednesday noon and begin the
work of canvassing the returns of the recent
election.
Policeman Jameson johnson was killed
yesterday by Mike McNamara, at Morgan's
Plantation, in Plaquennine Parish.
The St. Martinsville prisoners arrived here
this evening. They will be arraigned to- NOR
row before United States Commissioner We'll
ler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Nov. 8, 1874.

chicago. Nov. 9, 1874.
Flour-steady-extra spring 25a4 So.
Wheat-No. spring cash, s6ha-; Oct slAa:
-as7k Nov. $50 for rest of the year.
Corn NO; Z mixed, cash, I5's 9; Nov, .2lsa.
721a- for the year.
Oats-No.2 477sa cash Now, 4iIah; aGsa- for
the year.
Rye-No. 2, S3as3la.
Barley-No. spring l20a cash; 100 Nov.
Dressed HOgs-6 coat 25-.
Pcrk-l9 90 cash; - ale 80 Feb; 10 20 bid aud
asked seller yea.
Lard-l.A cash; IL 92is Feb; IL 70 seller year.
Bulk Meats-shoulders 6aa-; short rib mid 8
al short clear mid l3-a1s.
Hams Ia rs average ais.
Whiskey-96lsa-.
Freights-Corn TO Buffalo, liza; wheat do "a.
Ia.
Receipts 5000 iour; $1,000 wheat; $4,000 corn
%, 900 oats; S37 rye: $4,000 barley.
Shipments - 5000 hour; 266 600 wheat; 22,C0C
corn; 1900 oats; 20, 900 barley; 900 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
Counting Disease.
libel Individual NAV be said to con

0TheI Individual may be said to court disease who
exposes himself to the miasmatc influences which
give rise to chills and fever and other malarious
epidemics and endemics, without previously fOrti-
tying his sysfem against their nsidious attacks by
the use ola protective medicinal agent. The hard
lest constitution is by no means proof against such
maladies, much less one naturally weak or bilious,
or the antaxonstic power Of which is lessened BY
an irregular habit of body. The inhabitants Of the
bottom lands of the South, of the clearings OF
the West, of suburban districts where sunken lots
exist OF every locality of the American continent,
in fact where malaria is epidemic sporadic, de.
clare that the only true antidote to the masmatic
virus that they have used ID Hostt tiers Stom
ach Bitters There seems to be something peculiar
ly resistant in this standa' preventive and remedy
to all hurtful atmospheric influences.
noY4.teod&MlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10

Chicago, November 9. The Tribune has
official returns from 70 counties in Illinois,
not including Cook county, which show the
following: -
For State Treasurer
Ridgewsy, republican, 1O6,50l
Carroll, democrat, 66,S7l
Gore, ind. and farmer. Sc S48
The following Is the vote Of the same coun-
ties tor Superintendent Of Public Instruc.
ton:
Powell, republican, 10e, 6sl
Etter, democrat and ind, 120.766
OF the thirty counties to hear from official.
ly twenty three Of them besided Cook gave
opposition majorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
NEW YORK.

New York, November 0. The counsel for
Francis Moulton after the adjournment of the
city court at Brooklyn to-day, fled an answe r
to the complaint of Edna Dean Proctor. 1t
is 10 the form of a general denial that any
libel has been committed on her, a. no name
was given in Moulton's statement, and de-
PENDANT has no knowledge that the plaintiff
was the person alluded to save from her
claim. and leaves the fact to be proved
Moulton's original statements are quoted in
full in support of the answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
THE NEW
W A L T H A N

The past twelve months at the Waltham Watch
Factory have been the busiest in the Companys
history. Several wholly new stem.wiuding watches
have been produced, and great Improvements
have been effected in the manufacture of all vari
ETY. of their standard watches, until now they in.
clude every size In both key and stem winding,
that can be desired, of every quality and of every
price AT the same time new inventions in ma
chnery, and other large economies, have cheap
ened the cost that at present 1t is not TOO much
cheapest watches in the world. These claims are,
in fact, almost everywhere admitted. In this coun.
try it is mater of fact that hardly any fine Amer
can watches are sold but those of the Watham
make, while ordes are now regularly received
from England, Australia. and the British Posses.
sions generally, and foreign countries are aban-
doning the hand made productions OF, Switzerland
and England, and eagerly adopting American ma
chine made Waltham watches In their place.
Buyers of silver watches should be careful to
observe the stamp of the Company on the case as
well as on the movement, as the Waltham Watch
movements are frequently put into cases which
are inferior both in quality of metal and workman
ship.
| For sale by all leading jewelers..
Positively NO Watches sold at retail.
| ROBBINS \ APPLETON,
General Agents.
New York, Boston, Chicago, and London England.
l noyl0-t&w2m