- BAY jf;*- ' * 
[(j r-' ww p.g.v fan »«*«£: 
r\M ^ ■-: ^ > ' -' ;s» 
'i-l£-c ; - - V \ : fa-T 
swwOTMjMiUTfc; m srwt wtald^iat.; 
Km pH iiuii Mil surface winis, piano und nil i 
wires,nail giving Insterand polish tothettnue 
(lien, nmellTnery. Ac., including iron building 
mnl roil Ins rtOwk, iron steamships or vcsseli 
T < V,oi' , ? o. AVK . rtS ' P^WTSaa, &C.—Larga stock 
■ wen masoned und prepared Boxwood.'Mahog 
“ n /l P i?. 0- VANIIHKHCKOH. WKLI.S & Co. 
type, Cabinet & Press Warohouse, 18 Dutch at. N. Y 
oy express; Dy entering six you get one free. send stamp tor our 
illustrated Circular. Send Postal Order and we will send goods 
EWttage paid. Address t'OJL,LINK DIKTAT WATCH FAC¬ 
TORY, U35 JU roadway, .New York Cily. 
©ORE’S BUBAL NEW-YORKER 
PERSONAL ITEMS. 
CAHL SCHUitz and Mr. Adams are at Vienna. 
Rdbenstein Is now playing in St. Petersburg. 
Vice-President Wii-son is a paralytic inva¬ 
lid. 
Con. Forney is to speak at the Texas State 
Fair. 
Mr. Gladstone Is breaking down from over¬ 
work. 
Wikniawski, tiie great violinist, goes to 
brazil. 
Senator Sumner’s health has greatly im¬ 
proved. 
The late John Stuart Mill was very fond of 
walking. 
The Sultan of Turkey will make a long visit 
to Egypt. 
President Grant’s farm near St. Louis lias 
66<i acres. 
Bailey, the author of “ Festus,” is writing a 
new poem. 
Gov. Dec and Horatio Seymour have been 
made LL. Qs. 
Paul B. Du Chaillu has been heard from. 
Ho is In Finland. 
M arshal Bazai ve’s trial will commence the 
last of September. 
A Mr. Durant is building a large college for 
girls near Boston. 
Prof. Orton of Vassal- College is going to 
the A nuizon Itlver. 
President Kitchell of Middlebury College, 
Vt., is dangerously ill. 
Dr. Cn arlks T. Jackson, the eminent chem¬ 
ist of Boston, is’yery 111. 
A son of the late Hiram Powers is said to in¬ 
herit his father's genius. 
Gov. Washburn of Massachusetts desires to 
he relieved of public duties. 
Wm. II. Bell, Seward's colored boy, has grad¬ 
uated at Lincoln University. 
Nancy Harvey, a colored woman of Balti¬ 
more, is said to he 117 years old. 
HON. Jesse R. Grant was the only man who 
ever lived to sec his son President. 
Mr. GEORGE Bennett, an Irish barrister, is 
visiting California to select a site fora colony 
of ills countrymen. 
$.cw i’ubUcntionc.'. 
For the Country! 
For the Sea-Shore! 
CHOICE COLLECTIONS OF BOUND MUSIC! 
“GEMS OF STRAUSS,” 
Containing all Strauss's best Wnlty.es, Galops, Quad- 
rlllcs, Mwairkits, ,ve. About, L£ i.d i,» so(d. Priqit, $2.50. 
“ORGAN AT HOME,” 
Just out. A new collection of over ‘ini of the most 
popular pieces of t ile day, arranged for Rued Organs, 
Ac. Price. $2.50. 
“ Musical Treasure,” 
Filled with the best of hew music for the Voice or 
for Plano. Over 100 Gems, all established favorites. 
Price $2.50. 
“ Wreath of Gems,” 
Choice Songs, Ballads, Ac. Price, $2.50. 
“Piano-Forte Gems,” 
Containing the bust Plano-Forte Music. Price. $2.50. 
J yr Thoabove booksarc uniform in styleaud bind¬ 
ing, all tbe pages being full Sheet Music Size. They 
will be found Invaluable for the sea-shore or coun¬ 
try resort, containing bright and pleasing music, ail 
else being carefully avoided. 
The Coming SABBATH-SCHOOL SONG BOOK, 
entitled 
THE RIVER OF LIFE, 
With new music and words by tho most distinguished 
writers In tho country, is nearly ready. Specimen 
pages free. 
. Tf~ The above books sent, post-paid, for tho retail 
price. 
OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston. 
C. H. DITSON & CO., 711 Broadway, New York. 
10,000 VOICES - RING 
the praises of the new, hist anil cheapest family paper— 
‘•My own Ft RESIDE,” Great success. Over IOO.OiKI 
sold. Only tin year. \ S3 OIL V II HO UO FREE. 
To thoroughly Introduce this favorite paper, we send 
it three months for SS cents. 15 large pages, crowded 
with freshest stories, answers to correspondents, Ac-., 
Ac. We pay noon ai;i;.s is a permanent monthly cask 
salary. Outfit, $1. Money returned if not satisfac¬ 
tory. Apply or subscribes turn, or send AS i ts. and 
try it 3 mu*. Jones A. Hadley, Publishers, 170 
Broadway, N. V. 
NEW, USEFUL, VALUABLE I 
rw.ini u; Lome e&loyvoiftt, itummion, 4fD|>N«UM«nt, 
Coatal&tfig tvrr .-'i0ii>uatT*tk>n« u»A lift.' Mt*a 
_______ wo mppliAo.w*; <1vvn|.ijDtj *iul $>ru» of Tool CbMta; 
KlnSuSRSI Ar " w “* r lAttrt,TiNiU mvI Iteetum*; 
rj^p^aU n ^fe <, ^nl*3Niti t Kkli}ntVrMS'A * MwiK«m»Uc«l Itillru- 
.y ‘ A ttYflTTrg J i aV,u\r!».»K.\ ATpJ moci 
l lfc * L- of 14hChflDtH41tjsrrtmit,isui4 <-T.pr-fi*:I lk*»U 
Iwufrtr Micro^Tf® ;lhrTUftai)i,«furxnakiiixf'retori5cTDU work:, wit! 
nonieulcut,rcc;u'»ttc«, v:*.; H.rd 
C«*Pd, Book b*Urvkrti. bUufU, Wrut.| Decks, Work 
bukdts,«tr. WilW oanital^til liX.Hw»4 v»tb fctttohW for$l.'.C 
worth of willsruti •txufc«x»jv|*i toiefum! pnoaof Book free. 
_OBQUOE J*AUR, Ifomm. ff. V.. Mwi l!«ehwltt'TooW 
POULTRY WORLD. 
A Splendid Illustrated Monthly, devoted entirely to 
Poultry. $1.25 a year. Send 10 eta. for a specimen 
copy. Address, POULTRY WORLD, Hartford, Ct. 
T he best family periodicals. 
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, #4. 
OUR YOUNG FOLKS, #4. 
EVERY SATURDAY, S3. 
Published by 
JAMES K>. OSGOOD <k CO., 
Boston. 
1&~ Bend for full Prospectus, and for Catalogue of 
Standard Works by first American and Kngltsh 
authors. 
,£cftUiw, &r. 
NOVEL INVENTIONS. 
BEEBE’S FERTILIZER, 
I Bleacher and Other Matters. 
This ycrttUger la com posed of the gases, Ac., of coal 
of all sorts, having carbon, with cokes, combined nr 
otherwise. 1 claim the process of extracting from 
any kind of txial or coke, gases. Ac., bv the use of 
heat or calcination, atid grinding and placing tbe 
coal in water, where tho gases will escape and be 
held with the oxygen of the water. The coket arc 
used without calcination. Vh|* lu/ont ts spread over 
the land nml every kind ot growing crop having a 
root in the soli. ) also sow the ground coal and coke, 
or either of them, over the latui, <mp*. Jcc., and put 
them into the hill or drill with the seed, Coal being 
a vegetable formation, contains about 80 per cent, of 
carbon, which t» the only element or resource left us 
for restoring ,oiN. vegetation. Ac. 
I also Use this ns a. eoil alkali for various 
purposes, such os the distillation and the brewing 
of the above coals, &e„ arid nrodncls, with or with¬ 
out other vegetables, grains. 4c., or other liquids. I 
claim the above as food or feed, with urWlthout mix¬ 
ing or cooking with other vegetable, natter, grain, 
meal, &c.,for feeding or fattening poultry or animals. 
I also claim the above coal, liquids, 4c,, as preserva¬ 
tives, from atmosphere ami weather, of all moats and 
eatable*, tmd the packing of them, u* well as fruits 
of all sort.*, null the Immersion of eggs in the liquid 
carbon to given now shell, I claim that hue#, pork 
and meats, dressed in quarters, and all other animals, 
fish, poultry. 4o., may be preserved fresh for trans¬ 
portation on railroads, vessels or otherwise, by Im¬ 
mersion of them Itu my coal water, or coke water, or 
both, for six days, more or less, and hung up In rooms 
or eompfH'tTrc ot*. the four rides made fflo'ee Incllc- 
thick, packed with ground coke or Gotti, with small 
opening on the inside, Covered with tine wire Cloth, 
to admit the curium and gases Into the compartment. 
Also of pans about a foot deep or over, metal or oth¬ 
erwise,With perforated covers, holding prepared coal 
or cokes, &c,, with water or fluid* from two to three 
Inches deep, affording carRm, Ac., to compartment; 
these, also, are used in smaller establishments, in 
like manner. -I any size, with false, strong wlrc-i loth 
floor or shelves inside, for aucb preserving utensil, 
which limy be placed In enmpartmonts, on Hoots or 
shelves, In any structure, on land or on water; tho 
bottom ban may contain let*. 1 claim tjtn use or my 
coal ami coke alkali for preserving meats, eatables, 
ham*, bacon, beef, sea-food, 4c., as a pickle, to keep 
the articles for a longtime, on lo ig voyages, perfect¬ 
ly sweet, Tbe carbon pickle is made with about six 
lbs. (d coal or Coke, two lbs. >'f brown Migur, two lbs. 
suit, ten gallons ol wa„er, stand two daysi to receive 
all kinds of meat—hams, beef, pork, bacon, sea-food, 
4c.—ror sun iking, drying and preserving, after re¬ 
maining 'n pickle ten nr fifteen day*, ns required. 
The same kind of pickle, except Mint the sugar is 
white, I use, about all inch dee),, oil butler, lard, 
Ac., in packages, to keep the whole sweui fur ship¬ 
ment, transportation, Ac. Also In the manufacture 
of refrigerators nml tire sales, Lie using of prepared 
coal, cokeai&c.; and the use of ovens nod cylinders 
fur halting and roasting coal, somewhat similar to c if. 
fee rooster*. 1 claim coal and cokes and the alkalies, 
as above, ur-a base for commercial and utnnufuot uilng 
purposes, etc., etc. 1 claim us one property ot it, the 
reducin'; of all soft metal* in coni hi nation and solu¬ 
tion witTi it. In wont iJ.tacf uring and improenty goods 
and liber* of every description. Including soaps, tan¬ 
ning filar* ami curing ikiue ,and improving arid mak¬ 
ing water-light all kinds of leather, and for browing, 
coloring, shading and dyeing the above, or any other 
material, or other of tlienj, and for giving lusturTo 
all painted or varnished surfaces. 
1 have for snmu time past manufactured, used and 
disposed of the products of all the varieties ,,f cal¬ 
cined coat* anti coko* above named, in both liquid 
and dry condition*. a cleanser and I,lonelier of all 
oleaginous and fatly matter, puma. Ac., from wool, 
turn tixul every other fiber, and reatoriog plained cot- 
tun and Btalued goods, threads, twines, cordage. Ac., 
cleaning all Olotlis, uU'l preparing and cleansing all 
cloth* for tcepJvmg dyes; also lor ramovlng barks, 
Ac., from bump. flax-. Ac., In the stalk ; und ul*o for 
making all paper stronger, whiter and without, odor, 
and in the manufacture of parchment; also for de¬ 
odorizing rubber, gnttii porefm and eii gume. and for 
Improving all gluse material and gloves, and color¬ 
ing anil etroriglUeuiug the same ; also for improving 
metals, cast or wrought, or manufactured Into any 
article, and nil bright and polished surfaces-t.ele- 
and u fn m'lent*, engine*, boiler*. Ac., by el "Mug and 
entiling tile surface* with Mils alwulm. lv indestruct¬ 
ible compound, preventing rust, and oxidation; also 
for converting iron, through this Inexpensive pro¬ 
cess, into steel. I claim the heating or calcining of 
Iron and all other ore* and tiielul*. und conlinp them 
tn tho alkali before smelting (lie ores, and also all 
railroad and all other Irons nml metals, and oast Iron; 
also the immerMuu of ores and coal in the buhl, with¬ 
out heating, for one or two titty. 4 And the using the 
prepared or calcined: Cool, ami the immersion ot it in 
water, as fuel and (lux; and also ground coke and 
coal, ot cither, with or without bn king, saturated vviih 
petroleum, lor heal In burniuu bricks, nutting steam, 
and all other purposes, making no spark* or smoke. 
Leather, as now made, requires nhnut *ix days In the 
nlkalics to remove nil the dead matter nml stench; 
when the liquid is changed, It, requires about six days 
more to cure the liber and make merotuujtahlp, water¬ 
proof leather of all aorta. 1 require thirty days, or 
less, to manufacture hides and akin* of nil klnda into 
superior leather, including glove leather, parchment, 
Ac. I have made scud skin leather in twelve, days, 
soft and wutcr-proof. The shun unit I mol makers ate 
anxious to get good leather, made by my process, for 
custom work, Tho cost, of the material for making 
leather—sole, upper, calf, Ac.—Is 20 cents for about 
one hundred pounds of loulher: factories may be 
made in warehouses, with tight flour* and drainage. 
1 have made of common wire, hycnting with carbon 
and zinc, ft steel sprint. The saute results may be had 
with K. it. iruu. Ac. ft draws the saps and dunes the 
surfaeesof all tint-shed woods, carpentry, timber. Ac., 
and tiie enrlchlugnmt staining of any of such woods; 
also hardening, smoothing, nmrblelziitg all plastered 
walls,through combination, with or without coloring 
matter; cl,,arising and improving all stone and brick 
surfaces, by combining, aliir.g and making smooth 
and Indestructible aurfaces, thus protecting them 
from the weather; and l'or applying the above, pro¬ 
cess to nil works In marble and stone, such n* sculp¬ 
ture. Ac., and romuvtng stains from painted iron, etc. 
1 also claim tho above compound ns an nut 1.friction 
agent or coating ror gunnery. 1 also claim tin- cinq- 
sing and clarifying of all oils, varnishes, etc., etc., tty 
the nsc of tills coal and water compound. J claim, 
also, the distilling und using my compound of gases 
In fluids, In tbe manufacturing and perfecting illumi¬ 
nating and warming gases. 1 also claim the use of 
my gn* fluids for creatlug more vitality and better 
gas, by the introduction of them, distilled or not, 
Into tho heat or retort, in course of manufacture of 
gun, by means of sprinkling, lets, or in vapor, steam, 
or otherwise: and al.-ti Lbe Immersion or cosil into 
my gas fluids, before it is placed into the re¬ 
torts, addin* quality nnd quantity lo the gas. and 
not requiring so much heat as will destroy the 
gas in making; anti that, by my process of making or 
improving gas, less material will be required, l also 
claim improvement In the manufacture of Illumi¬ 
nating and warming gas, by Cleansing and deodoriz¬ 
ing the same, and aflordmg gmatcr lllnmtnatiUKand 
heating power, by passing the said gases through 
this coal and water compound; and also that this 
compound is a uidvcrsal disinfectant. 
As to the fertilizing properties of the cokes or 
coals, above refeTTed to, it would be a simple way of 
testing their immense value, by using or spreading 
on an acre of common laud about two tons or less ot 
ground cokes, or one ton or loss of the prepared coal, 
or about two tons or less of the prepared fine coal, 
with deep plowing, for producing u large crop of im¬ 
proved tobacco, hemp, flax, or any other staple or 
crop for two or three years; or it may be spread In 
liquid form (in quantities of 50 lbs. to the barret, 
which can be refilled four or five times and retain its 
properties,) with a street sprinkling apparatus, once 
or twice a week, for two or three weeks, for the pro¬ 
duction of two crops of buy annually. 
1 have made use of these compounds for both tnak- 
I ing and fixing dyes for goods, etc., and also in making 
cloths and all substance* Impervious to water, and 
in udding luster, pusifiiv/v.to the surface of all cloths, 
by sponging or otherwise; also for glazing, whiten¬ 
ing or coloring nil porcelains, and in the manufacture 
of the above ware, stone ware, pottery, etc., etc. 
Tbe soaps made by this compound have blenching 
qualities that strengthen fiber Instead of Injuring it. 
and great healing qualities for barber* and toilet use: 
also choice preparations of “Crustal t oat wvh,t,” 
(trnde-mark name,) carefnllv prepared for ladles' 
use.. Its whitening and purifying effects upon the 
skin and fine toilet properties are attainable In no 
other way but through Ini* process. 
Parties wishing to lease or sonirc right* for env or 
all of these inventions, or form companies for them, 
will please address me for particular*. I claim to bo 
the inventor of the above, under the Patent Laws, 
and I have made successful experiments therewith. 
I am prepared to furnish the products and compounds 
of coal aud water, combined with zinc or any other 
metallic substance, for the protection of ship’s bot¬ 
toms, and all metallic and other surfaces. 
ALVAII BEEBE, 
59 & 61 Liberty St., New York. 
The Celebrated Bone Fertilizers, 
GROUND BONE, 
BONE MEAL, 
BONE FLOUR. 
Frcsli Bone Superphosphate ol Lime, or 
Diasolvod Bane. Send for Circular. 
LISTER BROS., Newark, N. J. 
KmpUmfttt# nml pnehimvm 
ELECTROS, WOOD CUTS, ETC. 
As we have frequent urders from Publishers and 
others for Electrotypes, Wood Outs, Ac., we have 
concluded to devote special attention in future to 
the furnishing of 1 (lustrations— particularly Electros 
of such Engravings as have appeared tu the Rural 
New-Yorker, of the latter we have several thou¬ 
sand, a large proportion of them flr-t-class, including 
many engraved from original designs—and as the 
wood cuts are uninjured casts from them will give 
as good impressions a* now engravings. Our stock 
of cuts Is so large and varied that we can supply 
Electrri* on almost any subject desired, and at prices 
which will make It an object, for those wishing Il¬ 
lustrations for Newspapers, Magazine*, Catalogues, 
Show-Bills, Ac., Ac., to send us their orders Those 
bavin* back numbers or volumes of the Urn At. can 
select therefrom—and to others we can send proofs 
or papers for examination. If we do not always hap¬ 
pen to have what is wanted, wo can probably procure 
or engrave the same without delay, us we have a 
competent corps of artist*. 
For years past we have supplied Electros, Ac., to 
our friend* of the Press, Nurserymen, Florists nnd 
others. In various parts of the country, and our stock 
and facilities are now such that we think the estab¬ 
lishment of a BUREAU of Ii.f.tisi i cations hi con¬ 
nection with tho Rural New-Yorker will prove 
advantageous to many parties Interested. In addi¬ 
tion to supplying Electros, Ac., we are prepared to 
do Wood Engraving promptly und In good style, and 
will also attend to orders for lithographic work, steel 
and copperplate engraving, etc. Address all orders, 
inquiries, etc., to this Office. 
Perfect Locomotive for $2.50. 
Manufactured by 1). II. WHITTEMOltK, Worcester, 
Mas*. Sold by Dealer*. 
In nothin* lut* there been Such nstonlshiug per¬ 
fection attained as in the manufacture of those ma¬ 
chines that by four turn* of the crank the apple ts 
pared, cored and sliced, ready for thu pie crust nr the 
Stew pan." Hock lxlau*t A ryan. “ The very best, ma¬ 
chine lor tipple ctirer* l ever saw." Horace (Ireeleu. 
The Peach Stoner and Halvc.r works splendidly on 
‘ cling stone' 1 aud all kinds of peaebe*. Take*’but 
one blow of the band to a peach. All kind* of the 
machines represented In the cut are warranted satis¬ 
factory. 
Write for a Price. J.i-t 1.. J. II. JOHNSTON, 
^^MITHriQDSr PITTSBURGH 
Breech-Loading Shot Guns, $40 to .fiou. Double Shot 
Guos, ffto 2150. Single Gnus, f.t to $20. Rifles Rs to $75. 
Revolvers, $6 to $2Ji, Pistols, $1 to fet. Gun Material, 
Fishing Taclth-, A>*- Lii ryi.elixcuitntj* foot.oh rn m ri nbs. 
Army Guns, Revolvers, etc., ho’tor traded lor. Goods 
by express, C. O. n., to be examined before paid fur. 
“THE XjATEST TOY.” 
Ryder’s New Parlor Locomotive. 
BUNS BY STEAM, 
And Is perfectly froe from danger. 
IT rf.QUIUKS NO TRACK. It will run inn straight 
lino or circle around the largest room a, or on the 
smallest tables. Nothing so Interesting hit* ever 
before been introduced. It I* only eight inches In 
length, and weighs but twelve ounces. Ifiuch in a 
nice box. It will run from thirty to forty minutes, 
Alcohol being used for fuel. 
DT Price only $2.50. 
Hent by Express on reeeipt of price. Circulars sent 
free. Address WM. H. KANE, 
Boom 3. 5Beekrnan i$t., New York. 
ATTENTION,OWNERS OF HORSES! MEDAL MACHINES. 
ft, mil I. I V/1 imt ■ I • WMciiAgiiV 
W THE ZING COLLAR 
a __ /.>V, PAD is guaranteed to euro 
ft\ tl,i; ' worst case of raw and 
S y. -• i inflamed neck In ten Days, 
- n, -Y’ am/ •»!«. I. the Uorxt>everyday; 
\\ J.y and will not chafe or wear 
V the mane. For sale by Had- 
_dlt ry Hardware Dealevsand 
j - 4 ^ Harness Makers, Manufac¬ 
tured by the ZINC COLLAR PA1) liucluuiun. 
Mull. Information furnished on application. 
LEE’S SUMIT NURSERIES. 
WIioU'MHlt? and General fsupply Nurse ilea. 
An immense stock, of superior quality, at low prices. 
fcSf* flange Hedge Plain* by the 1.000 or 
1,000,OOU. Send for. Price Li.yt- 
BLA1R BUDS,, 
Lee’s Summit, Jackson Co., Mo. 
C AR 11 ART’S PULVERIZING CULTIVA¬ 
TOR has more practical points than any cultiva¬ 
tor in uso, and Is indispensable a# a farm implement. 
Price, <22. BUAULEV MAMOF’G CO., 
Syracuse, N. Y. 
A WES PLOW COMPANY. 
X IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES. 
58 Beekman St., New York, and Quincy Hall, Boston 
N. Y. Stale Apicnltnral forts, 
WHEELER, IIULIGK & «'0., 
ruOPKIETOUS, rATKXTKKS a «ANUTAOTU1lEItS of 
RAILWAY CHAIM A LEVER HORSE POWERS, 
'"'ri!-"V 1 T’W-HBSHBHS und Winnowers, Overshot 
threshers, Clover Hu Hers, Feed Cutlers. Miw- 
AJUK florae Bakes, Horse Pitchforks, Shin¬ 
gle Machines, At)., ALBANY. N. Y. 
TO AGE SITS. 
There is no flehl of labor that offers greater re¬ 
muneration than the sale of the Family Knitting 
Machine, and there is no machine that possesses 
ttno-half the quailtheB which are so absolutely 
necessary for xatnily uso us die 
Bickford’s Improved 
Its simplicity und ease of management, together 
with_its capacity fordoing the great lunge ol work, 
and its trifling cost, makes it a matter of economy 
fur every family to Imve one, and will ultimately 
bring u Into asgcneml use as the Sewing Machine, 
lite practical utility of thfMiiachinc only nuedB to 
be demonstrated to the people to produce un un¬ 
limited demand. 
Many Sewing Machine Agents, finding the in¬ 
crease ot competition and tin* uithcultv of aelling 
bigi'-pneed machines to militate against a flour¬ 
ishing bustness, are talcing hold of tho 
BICKFORD 
and meeting with the greatest aucces*. Mer¬ 
chants, finding In Dana Bickford's invention a 
cheap, slmoLn und practical Knitting Machine, 
find it profitable to nut-chase and keep on sale. 
The almost entire absence of competition does 
not require thu "ctornul vigilance’’ to *ell this 
machine as in tbe ease of sewing machines. 
Agents Wit tired Everywhere. Good, Smart 
Men can make &5U pot Wi’itit ^nd explnsks. 
bond for Instructions and Circulars. Price $o0 
to $50. 
BICKFORD KNITTING MACHINE CO. 
DANA BICKFORD, Presidont. 
Office and Salesroom, 689 Broadway, N. Y 
IMITATION GOLD WATCHES & CHAINS, 
This metal lias all tho brilliancy and durability Of Gold. Prices 
$15, $20 und $25 each. Chains from $2 to $12 each. Goods sent C. O. I). 
