The Mysteries of London, Vol. IV — page 80: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

THE MYSTERIES OF LONDON. "3 “a9 Bn byte e” it a, “eT. dl | ul a day] Ter . rx nit ; = Sia tS 2 ef 2 CILAPTER CXATX i advertising media: it would be money completely thrown away,” TEE ADVERTISING AGINT. “*T am much obliged to you for your kindness,” said Mr. Styles. “Of course we shall advertise in the Owthe day after the one the imcidents of which have | Zimes.” jest been related, Mr. Bubbleton Styles called. pre- | “As a matter of course!” cried the agent. “'Tis cisely as the clock strnck eleven in the forenoon, upon the great daily Levinthan which every body sees, no an advertising agent dwelling in the immediate vicinity | matter what his politics may be. The Aforning of Cornhill. " Chronicle, too, is a good medium: the Herald, Post, The agent, knowing that Mr. Styles was the regis- | and Advertiser must likewise be included sand it tered promoter of a scheme which had obtained the | would be folly to omit the Sun, Globe, and Standard.” patronage of the high and mighty Mr. Podgson, was} — “ Well—and what about the Deily News and the particularly civil and urbane; and having bowed him | Zapress ?” asked Mr. Styles, apparently astonished into the private office, and presented him with a chair, | that no reference should have been made to those he snid, “Now, Mr. Styles, sic—what can I do for | prints. ° you?” “The Daily News!” cjaculated the agent, in perfect *T intend to give the newspapers a round of adver- | wonderment: “the Express?” he cried, in horrified tisements,” answered the City gentleman, pulling ont | amazemeut. “ Excuse me, my dear friend—but are his prospectuses. you mad? linve you taken leave of your senses?” “ Softly—softly, my dear sir,” exclaimed the agent: “J hope not,” responded Mr. Styles, in his usual “you must be guided by me in this. Ifyou went to | calm, business-like manner. “ What makes you the gencrality of agents, they would say, ‘Oh/ adver- | think 80?” _ * tise by all means in every paper in existence :’>—but R*| “What makes me think sol” repeated the agent; Mr. Styles, am a little more conscientions. Thero are | “why, the idea that you should for an instant enter- some jonrnnls,in fact, which are perfectly useless as | tain the notion of advertising in those contemptible No.62%,.—Mysrentms or LONDON. COnicooolks (C(O) 5}