Ml it ctnir $punt0r. 
PLOWHANDLE PAPERS. 
IHnjor Plowhandle Finished 11 li* <>n imo With 
Gcu. «J i-« in Col Enlightened About Hi* 
Cabinet Whell He Was Coming Aivny. 
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 21, 
Col. Mooius:—I suppose you’d like to 
hear how Gen. Grant and I finished our 
game which my last left us playing. 
Well, after we’d got through with the first 
one, 1 thought it was ft good time to have a 
little friendly kind of visiting talk, and go 
home, unless he asked me to take a rub, and 
if lie did i meant to go in for a long rub, so 
I could have a longer chance to visit with 
him. I saw lie could play a pretty tough 
game, if 1 didn't muddy his mind with 
questions. I wanted muchly to get some 
idee what, he meant to do when lie got to be 
President, So says L 
“ I suppose, General, youv’e got some idee 
of the men j’ou’re going to have to help you 
when you gel into the White House for 
good ?” 
“Take another game Major?” and he 
commenced setting bis men. 
“ Well, I don’t care if I try anot her,” and 
I commenced setting mine. “ But,” says I, 
“General, the papers say Congress is going 
to keep the fetters on you that they’ve got 
on Mr. Johnson.” 
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Y II K RICA A 
HENt IKK 
waltham: watches, 
IN SOLID GOLD AND SILVER CASES ONLY, 
•iff lixtrcmely f,otc Price*. 
Silver Hunting Watches. ^. s 
0 ..I 1 I Hunting \ynlche». Is cArai'caselC". SO 
Le.iii Hunting Watcher. Ladies*at** . 
( v/r 
■? Jr - -el 
1 i—^—-iJi 
mm 
WATCHES. 
To Buyers of Watches Everywhere! 
#1, .. T * " v . O" purchaser the jirliHleorto open 
nnVwiiteK n,l4t '‘■rani,nrthe Watch he fan patitnp. nod 
a.13 Walch Tliut does not. give rAtisfuctton rrmv In* 
l,n ,"5 C : 11 . T‘f ™ hr re/untint, Everyone 
Hntm. >»*,!>, write for our Descriptive Price-List 
which explains the different kind - with prices of each’ 
J Ca saat 1 }.!. t l >n , ! f,'” in Hunt! Xnc-Yurker. 
Address in full, 
mv> thi* in I tv ml Xnc-Yorker 
, HOWARD A CO., 
Jewelers nnrl Silversmiths, 
No. 611) Broadway, N. V. 
THE ONLV DEMOCRATIC 
The greater part of the jewelers of the A yAC FUBcirsiiED. 
United States keep Waltham Watches, and - 
cordially recommend them to their custom- TH F 11 F M fl fl R ATI P AIMANJl 
ers, notwithstanding the fact that less profit ” L U L111 U U 11 ^ ALmAllfl 
is made on these watches than on any others , F ° ri 1800 
generally sold hy the trade. The reason of NOW READY. 
this is, that the reputation of the Waltham '- 
Watch renders it an casvsale,anil the result iiil democratic almanac for 1 siio <•< 
•, 4 c., 4 k . , , tains, besides the usual matter of all Almanacs i 
. > tl < 1 although t he dealer does liot make and Official Returns of the Presidential and otl: 
as much money on each individual watch as H'ecUona, the most Important Arts of Congress, t 
he may on the, sale uf oilier witches lie w J '” inosty Proclamations, Lists of Federal and Sti 
.1 HI me. s ue UI OU1U M titCUCS, tie is Officers. Members of Congress, Statistical ami oth 
still the gainer through larger and livelier information Indispensable to every politician, piai 
sales. There are some, however, umomr the cr ’ far,nnr ' moroh,n,t or mechanic. 
trade, who do not give the Waltham Watch 
that hearty support which it deserves. This orderB * 
portion of the trade fancy there is more Single Copies, by mat], prepaid.20cm 
money to tie made by dealing in watches Scven Copies, by mall, pre-pnid.? i 
about whirl, , 1,0 public „ro i s „oran,, ,„„1 . * 
in which there is less competition, and are Address 
content to make an occasional sale of such VAN kvrie, horton a co., Publishers. 
A LIRA- 
SUM INTESESTIN SUCK-EM-STANCES OF MY AIRLY LIFE. 
(By odr Illiterate Artist.) 
THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC 
FOR 1809 
NOW READY. 
“ They’ve got another rather noted horse 
they call Butler.” 
“ He’s smart, but his gaits arc slightly 
mixed. ITe swashes round badly on the 
Track. He's a square, handsome trotter on 
the start, but you can’t most always tell 
what Ids next gait will lie, nor how many 
he’11 have going round. He’s a powerful 
horse, however, and if lie don’t, stop and 
kick in the dash-board or gel his legs over 
the shafts, you can pretty safely bet on his 
coming in first if you let, him take the bit, in 
“ Shall we make it a long or a short rub, Teeth and go bis own way. There’ll be a 
Major ?” heap of smashed wagons along the track he 
“ Best three in five; but if Congress don’t £° ( ‘ s -” , 
knock ’em off, won't it lie proper bad for the “ They’ve got a sort of Narragansett nag, in 
fellows that’s ’totlier side the liars ?” New York city, a kind of horse of all work, 
“ Your first move this time, I believe.” now in an express wagon, which they call 
Well, T took the centre again, and he went Charley. He was bred by the Anthony 
in for his flank movements. We played family, in Rhode Island, and so he’s called 
along pretty fast for a little while. He’s Charley Anthony. The jockeys have tried 
quite a ready player, if he thinks he can beat to get him on the course, after they timed 
a fellow', and 1 think lie makes up liis mind Him, but he's too Valuable a horse to lose off 
pretty quick when lie sees you move a few The pavement, so his owner won’t let him go 
times. Bime-by I got a chance to come one for K1I .V such purpose.” 
of John Flyer’s side-winders on him, and “ Never seen him.” 
I gave away two men and took three and “ Well, lie’s a big reputation among the 
went smack into the king row. cartmeu and the express men, and mer- 
Takiug the cigar stump out of his mouth, chants, and will bring a top price if he is 
and lighting a fresh one, says he “l guess P ut 011 the market." 
you’ve played checkers afore, Major.” “ Where would you put him V” 
Says I, “ They’ve got some good players “ I should put, him on the treasury 
down at the Corners.” wagon, lie is so used to the roads and st reets 
I saw I'd stuck him, for lie began to smoke •’* city, and is lmmly at all kinds of work.” 
like a coal-pit, stroking all the time his short, 
stumpy heard. I thought it wouldn’t help 
his side much if I got him thinking on an¬ 
other subject, as well. I was satisfied that 
the possum wouldn’t show himself if I hark¬ 
ed up llit! cabinet tree all night. So says 1 : 
“ General, your’e a pretty good judge of 
horses, I believe.” 
“I think I know a good one when I see 
him; at any rate, people say I have good 
ones." 
“ Since I came down here I think 1 can 
get a good honest business that’ll pay, so I 
can afford to stay here while you do.” 
Mrs. Grant looked up kinder interested, 
and the General puffed out smoke quite 
slowly. 
“ If it’s a good plain rank and file sort of 
business 1 hope you’ll succeed.” 
“I’m going to get the place for carting 
about the plunder to and from the several 
Departments.” 
“ Can’t sec anything wrong there. Can I 
help you ?” 
“Well, I do want a little advice about 
horses, that’s all.” 
“ Every little while the Quartermaster is 
selling out some teams, and 1 shouldn’t won¬ 
der it you got some pretty good horses quite 
cheap.” 
We’d got, the men all sc! and the Genera] uny „f yo , 
was sucking his cigar kind o’ lazily, and i shook 
looking at me so dreamily that you’d think did so she 
hint half asleep. you here n 
“ This’ll finish the rub if you beat,” says ‘ so you ear 
he, and wo begun another game. I felt T] , , 
pretty sure if I kept bloviating at him about ,, !, - 
horses that I’d win tlie game easily. So 
says I: 
“General, I’ve heard of another good 
horse down in Maryland, called the Porter 
home, lie's spoken of as being a good steady k 
work-horse. They’ve bad him on a truck in I 
some navy yard and bis owner thinks a 
world of him.” — 
“ Well, if lie's the horse I think you mean, MISCE! 
you can’t, do better than to get liim ; I’ve run 
him on the track a few times; and lie steps 1AM 00!111 
out well, and is u good, square, handsome My |,° n1 ^’ 1 
goer, makes splendid t ime.” My 31 ,«, n , $ 
“ 1 kinder think they’ve got a good horse My 15, ir, 10 
now in the War wagon, called Scofield. I saw My is 1 
him once (>n the heavy single tracks down MySMM4 
in Virginia, and I thought lie showed tip-top My 28 . 10 , 27 , 
good points. 1 shall get him if I can.” My 4, tf.ua, 
I know the horse well, Major; and 1 tell ■'*■'^ *j’- 
you, for a youngish horse lie can’t be beat. ^ 
ITe and tlie Porb r horse will make, a splen- B^T Answ 
did span if you want to hitch up a double 
team. Besides they know the roads, and 
some of ’em on the course. They have got 
two up in Iowa which have done well so 
far, considering what kind of tracks they 
have up there; the Wilson horse and the; 
Allison horse, rather take mv notion for the 
Interior wagon. Either will mako good 
roadsters. The Allison horse is rather young 
yet, hut J think will break into a first rate 
beast if well handled.” 
“ I’lay the short rub.” 
“No, 1 thunk you, getting late, and I 
must go.” 
I was going to get, up and he pushed the 
slate and pencil along towards me, and 
says: 
“ Please write down the names of your 
horses and 1 11 make some inquiries for you 
among my friends.” 
I wrote the names and laid the slate down, 
and got up and held out my hand to bid 
him good-night. 
He took hold of my hand with both his’n 
and said he,—“ Come often, Major, glad to 
see you any time.” 
“But, General, when it is pleasant you’ll 
have no time for sueli a quiet little visit as 
we've had to night. There’ll be crowds of 
people around you in pleasant weather.” 
“ That’s true, Major; people don’t visit me 
much in bud weather, but one always has a 
crowd when it is pleasant. But, Major,” 
and he shook my hand quite heartily, “ if 
anybody asks you about my cabinet, tel] 
them you don’t know and don’t believe its 
any of your business.” 
1 shook hands with M/,. Grant, and as I 
did so she says, “ Well be always glad to see 
you here, and I hope yob'll get your contract, 
so you can stay as long as we do.” 
Then I kissed the baby,—it is a real sweet 
pretty thing,—and went home.” 
Yours to command, 
John Plowhandle. 
“ But, General, I don’t mean to take any streets about here, and if you get, lost., just 
cast-off, glandcry, wheezing, old broken- give them the reins, and thev’ll bring von 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA.-No. 4. 
I am composed of thirty-three letters. 
My 20, 13, IS, 22, 8, 24, 23 is one of the United 
Stales, 
My 31, (i, 0.3,12 is the name of a month. 
My 13,10,10, 10,1, 13, 21 is a lady’s name. 
My 22, 13 Is n personal pronoun plural number. 
My 0, 7, 2, 6, 2S, 23 Is a vegetable. 
My 33, IG, it, II, 0, 20 is a plant. 
My '.it), 10, 27, 30. 20 is a color. 
My 4, tf.*, 13,13, 0 is an animal. 
My fl, If), 1,, 17,13.2J is u county in Pennsylvania. 
My whole is a maxiip. 
Havana, Ohio. h. k. d. 
£i7' Answer in two weeks. 
-- . 
CHARADE.-No. 4. 
- , m uLvaiUf,, wui itiunuu" 
winded horses; but I’m just going to have 
some of the best horses in t he Union.” 
“ Do as Bonner does then, wait till the 
public in a place says which is the best 
horse, then buy him." 
“ General, I mean to have horses that 
give them the reins, and they’ll bring you 
out all right. I like to have my horses well 
broken to their business." 
“ I think I’ll go South for another horse.” 
“ Look out, Major, balky teams down 
there.” 
General, I mean to have horses that “Yes, but, General, there may be good true 
some show day Til just hitch up such a team horses in balky teams. They’ve got a pretty 
tis you like to drive*. I’ll have a six-horse likely looking horse down in Georgia which 
team that will take the cakes oft’ anything is called Joe Brown; and another in South 
ever seen in Washington before.” 
“ Wouldn’t I like to drive it round the 
square and up and down the av’nue a few 
times though ?” 
And he kinder straightened up and began 
to motion bis hands and arms as though lie 
had hold the ribbons. Just then I got his 
two kings with my t hree, down in the dou¬ 
ble corner, and, says he: 
“ Major, it’s no use playing this game any 
further, I’ll surrender.” 
Then we commenced setting the men for 
another game. Says I: 
“General, been down East lately, haven’t 
you ? And I’d just like to ask you about 
some horses I've hearn about down there. 
They’ve got. rather a noted horse down in 
Boston, they call the Adams horse, have you 
seen him?” 
“ ^ es > g^d horse, square handsome trot¬ 
ter, true as a rilled twelve pounder, and any 
amount of work in him. lie’s been timed 
on the track, got a prodigious stride, and no 
danger of breaking or flying the track. You 
can’t do better than to get him.” 
Mv first with cloven foot is scon 
About the barn or pastures jo'cea, 
Or to depress wilh fear; 
My taet is what will cause ft fall, 
Or else a seal in human stall 
Where ifntcious souls appear. 
My wlwtc In springtime may be found, 
In marsh or meadow, on the ground, 
All blooming fresh and line; 
And if you name me 1 will grace 
Your table in some humble place, 
And ^n me you may dine. Sarah. 
A uswor in two weeks. 
-- 
FROBLEM-No. 2. 
The Three Graces had each the same number 
of oranges, when they were mot by the Nine 
Muses. The Muses, desiring some of the oranges, 
each G race gave each Muse* the same number; it 
was then found that, they all had equal shares. 
Carolina called the Orr horse. Both are in A,MSWorln two w<K,k8 - 
rather low condition now. The Jockieshad „ „ 
’em on their heavy sandy tracks, and they FRUB wEM No. 2. 
broke down before they got half round, and the Three Graces had each the same number 
1 r*w (lie track. 1 think the Broun horse of oranges, when they were mot by the Nine 
hast lie most speed, and the Orr horse the M uses - The Muses, desiring some of the oranges, 
most bottom ; but I’ll bet mv bottom chin cach Graceeave each Muso the same number; it 
if T rvm ..m.nr , *’ was then found that they all had equal shares. 
~ J hole and feed good hay How many oranges wore there in the company ? 
and oats, they 11 do their level best at any- Lockport, N- Y. Asher B. Evans. 
tiling they are.hitehod to.” 22P” Answer in two weeks. 
“ How come you to know anything about 
Southern horses ?” PUZZLER ANSWERS. 
G< n< l td, T gut>s that move boat you. Miscellaneous Enigma No. 2.—A stitch in 
i just supped up a man and gave one anil time saves nine, 
took two of his, and got the man. He saw Anagram No. 2.— 
he was heat, so says he : Cali, me early in the morning, 
“Horse talk and checkers don’t "-o well VVbon the dew Is on the lawn, 
r n r " uous " ^ iMas 
about homes, Major . Call tne early Heavenly Father, 
“ i es, General, only one more to get, anil 'that I may my duty do, 
I think to go West for him ” And with all that early praise Thee, 
“ High steppers and hard blowers when 1 may lovt: amlpniiso Theo to °- 
put down to Steady work, but very showy at riiOSS '" ORI> i :n ' 1gm v No T —Borneo, 
the post.; don’t bet till you time them.” " Charade No. 2.—Springfield. 
, 1 i id, he jockeys have had lightaaftirairuto the Jealous confirmation strnmr. 
Miscellaneous Enigma No. 2.—A stitch in 
time saves nine. 
Anagram No. 2.— 
Cali, me early in the morning, 
When the dew is on the lawn, 
Ere i he sun begins its rising. 
Call me at the peep of dawn. 
Call me early Heavenly Father, 
'Chat I may my duty do, 
And with all that early praise Thee, 
1 may love and praise Thee too. 
Cross-Word Enigm a No. 1.— Borneo. 
Charade No. 2.— Springfield. 
Illustrated Prize Rebus No. 2.— Trifles 
light as air,are to the jealous confirmation strong. 
watches at a large profit. It is this class of For sale by ai 
dealers who, when asked about Waltham - 
Watches, use that kind of language which 
1 leads the customer finally to buy just such a 
1 watch as is the most profitable for the dealer I) O W Hi E B 
to sell. 
’ For the information of persons about to 
buy a watch, and who may lie unfavorably 
affected by the representations of those un- 
1 friendly to our watches, wc call attention to inconsequem 
’ the following suggestions: Cldents resultin 
j flince the manufacture of watches was of oii,thesubs< 
initiated at Waltham, the Company have superior article 
? made and sold about 400,000 watches. In 
every town and village of the country some rp y-. ^ 
wearer of a Waltham Watch may be found. 
1 Let the party about to buy ask this owner -- __ 
1 of an American Watch this question: I I 1 II M 
HAS YOU It WATCH GIVEN YOU 1 fcil (J IJ1 
SATISFACTION ? 
We are not afraid to advise those wishing 
1 to buy a watch to guide themselves by the AmonBthcc,t 
answer. Beiug satisfied as to the quality of this clty llnd tes 
the watch, the buyer has now only to gatjefV UoDS of tbc - BDa 
himself that the Wal tham Wutclms are Til E -L 
CHEAPEST as well as the best. On this mB&C 
head we liavo a few words to say : 
It is a well known fact in manufacturing, 
that the greater the number of articles manu¬ 
factured by one establishment, the smaller Thp flnlw 
will he the cost of each individual article. 1 C U / 
Keeping tills iu view, our policy has always 
been to sell our products at the lowest possi¬ 
ble price in order to secure large sales, and We hav0 been 
thus enable us to manufacture watches at a the past ei 
minimum cost. WE BEIJEVE IN SMALL whole period r i 
PROFITS AND A LARGE BUSINESS, accident. 
This policy we have successfully carried BOWNE1 
out, and the result is, that to-day we maim- _ 11 ' l 5ltt 
facture twice as many watches as all the Wiiite 
other factories in the United States put " 
T: *“«’ thenron, Wow is , 
lord to Hill ( Itcaper than lha/ 
do. and actually do sell Twenty- BEST NEW 
/Tit per cart. Cheaper than they 
do, e/notify for quality. HHsUF ^ 
We would further remark that in inereas- || H W 
Ing our product we have constantly improv- * 
ed its QUALITY AND ITS VARIETY. < 
We lmve bad the refusal of nearly all inven¬ 
tions intended to improve time-pieces, and DE ™ T .f. D T 
have adopted all those, and those only, which ^LUalii i 
have proved to be really valuable. We have Tbp p«p ( pr 
retained in our employment every head of a “ ■ d|JCI 
department, we have ever had, whose scr- A Political !\< 
vices were of any importance to the Com- Paper, ai 
puny, and our present corps of designers and 
master mechanics cannot be equaled in this Oue Tony one 
or any other country. In addition to Ibis we Three Copies . 
make gold and silver cases, not only for our , ive ro ' >ir " OI 
own movements, but for those of other facto- Additional c«i 
ries, ours being the only establishment that. Toa , o “ i0H om 
turns out watches complete in every respect. AdSftVonai cm! 
As these watches are for sale by the trade Twenty copiot 
generally throughout the United States, and Al i"f 
at a retail profit made most reasonable by we write the i 
competition, the Company invariably de- ra £ n a tor Sped, 
cline orders of a retail character. v. 
BOBBINS & APPLETON, __ 
Gen’l A art-ms, 1S2 Broadway, N. Y. TNOR CATAR 
_ __ __—--— JR tins of Wqlcu 
HU SEEDS, OSAGE ORANGE, POT4- iwus $1. Wi leoJ 
toes, and 8ma.ll Stouks for Nurserymen. With wrappers only, t 
latest culturallitnts. Send for Catalosmes. -- 
THOMAS MEEHAN, Germantown. Pa. 
H EL I Ofl BAPI1IC 
Steel Enc.kavjng and Printing Comuanv, 
“•' on BoLorrsTKiN. Sup'r, i:«i i:«W. »Hh St., N.V. 
Steel EngravlniM prynuoed by an improved nrocess 
at iino-third the usual rates. Portrait*. Country 
Scat... Circalai-I*, reproduction* of KngravInKM. Do- K , 1 Q'J 
Sign.-,, 4c. 4NO. VINf’KNT HIGGINS, Addrc*. 
Snip A Rent, No. (US Hroadway, New York, stookiUK, 
^ \ SBilOHT UOM>,» COEGHK. Few 
erf aware of the iniporfunv. ,.f elieekinc a (1 /I 1 A 
emiah or '-u.uutT eo(.u" In lb tlr*t Hinge; that U. 1 /• I K 
Which In the bt.Kiir.lm; w,>uld yield tea mild remedy. v,V will send lir 
if . ^r'r 1 -y" 1 *'" •">» <uel me,*. “ Timwii'x Urttrt- t lie Na t ! iki \V a 
rh ,1 Irnrhn ylve sare,,,.,) a lmn*t ImmcdliUerelief, foUtiw!ne prieeaf' 
... ..... 
ol many years, and have received testimonials from am e 7 iewcV* 
eminent men who have used them. .. I. J , v f„ 
THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC fer 1SB9 eon- 
tains, besides the usual matter of all Almanacs, full 
and Official Returns of the Presidential and other 
Elections, the most Important Acts of Congress, the 
Amnesty Proclamations, Lists of Federal and State 
Officers, Members of Congees*, Statistical and other 
information indispensable to every politician, plant¬ 
er, fanner, merchant nr mechanic. 
All orders un.i.un according to the date of 
T imm reception. The cash must accompany all 
orders. 
term,*9: 
Single Copies, by mall, pre-pald.20 cents 
Seven Copies, try mail, pre-pald.? 1 oo 
Fifteen Copies, by mull, pre-pnid. 2 qq 
One Hundred Copies, by express. 12 oo 
Address 
VAN KVRLE, HORTON A CO., Publishers, 
No. 1G2 Nassau St., New York. 
For sale by all Newsdealers. 
In consequence of the vast number of fatal ncci- 
cidents resulting from the use of inferior qualities 
of oil, the subscribers would offer to the public their 
Tlie Downer 
Among the eighty samples of Oil offered for sale in 
this city and tested by Dr. Chandler, under Instruc¬ 
tions of the Board of Health, 
The It owner On 
The Only One Safe anil Reliable. 
We have been LARGE MANUFACTURERS FOR 
THE PAST ELEVEN YEARS, and during this 
whole period it has never been the cause of a single 
accident. 
MOWN lilt KIDROSIiNE OIL CO., 
1 1 'v Uluidcn Lane, ©or. Pearl !St. X. Y. 
XVT II I T IS ill IS N fltlST 
’» AMERICA. 
It L L IS 
Wow is the Time to Subscribe 
FOR TUB 
BEST NEW YORK WEEKLY PUBLISHED. 
X" or 1 8 6 9. 
DEVOTED TO WHITE SUPREMACY, STATE 
EQUALITY, AND FEDERAL UNION. 
The Paper that Never Surrenders. 
A Political Newspaper—A Family Literary 
Paper, anti an Agricniltu'al Paper. 
TERM* —CASH IN ADVANCE. 
One Copy one year.$ ‘2 00 
Three Copies oue year. . 3 OO 
Five Copies one year, and one to the 
Keiter-up of tlie Club.... 0 00 
Additional Copies. 1 75 
Ten r opies one year, mid one to the 
getter-up of the Club. 17 00 
Additional copies. 1 70 
Twenty Copies one year, and a copy 
of The Old Guard for 1899. 30 00 
Additional Copies. 1 ,30 
Wo write the names on the papers at the above 
rates. 
Send tor Specimen Copies, which arc mailed free. 
VAN EVKRIE, HORTON A CO., 
No. ltL! Nassau St., Now York. 
I 70R CATARRH BUY Fl I.E Pi XT ROT- 
. tics of Wolcott's ANNiHiLATOU. in white wrap¬ 
pers, $1. Wolcott's Pain Paint u also in white 
wrappers oniy. Sold ut druggists. 
rjtlTEBEC'EXTI.Y IMPROVED MACHINE, 
I with Counter or Index uttuched, b a complete 
Knitter. Address, inclosing stump, tor Circular and 
Stocking, J. l). OR NIC & co., 
ITU State St,, Rochester, N. V. 
C. O. D.w/tW es .C. 0. D~ 
Wo will semi b.- Ivxfircs-, robe paid for on delivery, 
the National Watch Company's WATCHES, at the 
following prices, viz.: 
“J. T. Uyerson. lull |i!nto, 18 s)/.e, steel Iml- 
anco, 7 Jewels, 2■«,»/.. Silver case. .?26 50 
“Mat. Lniiln, v full plate, 18 saie, expauslcm bal¬ 
ance, 2 o/„ Silver cure . 28 50 
Either of the above in Huts, eusc, ?2 mbiirioiml. 
Either of the above in 4 o/., case, jl.,70 inlditlonol. 
With tlie privilege of exaodoioK hi tlie hands of 
the Express Agent before paying for the Watch, 
M.U.LKU A CO.. 
Successors to M. k. Chapman a Co., 
No. 47 Eiberty 8t„ Now York. 
QIFLOitUS FOR PKUES.- 
Plain und in colors. Samples sent on application. 
Address TI1E MAJOR A KNAPP ENGRAVING, 
MANUF’G ,t LITHOGRAPH COMPANY, 71 Broad¬ 
way, Now York. 
