Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner

Summary

Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner The Gilded Age — Adverts (1874)

And like it is filled with descriptions of people and things seen by the author himself, with his own eyes, which differ in some respects from those of others; related in his own style, which if in no other way meritorious, is at least an original one.
It is suited to the wants of the old, the young, the rich, the poor, the sad, and the gay. "There is a time to laugh," and those who buy this book, will see clearly that the time has arrived.
Source: Wikisource

Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner The Gilded Age — Adverts (1874)

SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.
By this method they reach directly the whole reading public, multiply their sales ten fold, and place the works in the hands of thousands whose attention otherwise would not be called to them. This enables the publishers not only to give honorable and remunerative employment to a very large class of worthy persons acting as agents, but to expend largely upon their books in their preparation and publication, to illustrate them profusely and to sell them at much lower prices than works of equal cost are sold by the regular trade.
Source: Wikisource

Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner The Gilded Age — Adverts (1874)

We Want Agents Throughout the Country,
The sale of our works is an honorable and praiseworthy employment, and is particularly adapted to disabled Soldiers, aged and other Clergymen having leisure hours, Teachers and Students during vacation, &c., Invalids unable to endure hard physical labor, Young Men who wish to travel and gather knowledge and experience by contact with the world, and all who can bring industry, perseverance, and determined will to the work. Women who can devote time to the work, often make the best of canvassers. Our terms to agents are very liberal
Source: Wikisource

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