238 [READ ABOUT] AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. [THE PREMIUMS.] [Jmm. 
25 tla Thousand. 
the; 
HOOSIER 
SCHOOL- MASTER. 
By EDWARD EGGLESTON. 
Finely Illustrated, with 12 Full-Page 
Engravings, and Numerous Other 
Cuts. 
NOTICES BY THE PRESS. 
It ia full of quaint liumor, a tender pathos, niul vivid de- 
seiiptious.— New York Standard. 
The "events " are stirring ami dramatic, and the style is 
quiet, impersonal, and almost epigrammatic in its ability to 
lay bare an entire situation or character in a sentence or 
phrase.— Brooklyn Daily Eagle 
It Is at once quaint and truthful, and illustrated aa it is by 
masterly cuts, it should be one of the most popular 
bookB.— Christian Standard (Cincinnati). 
For realistic conception and lifa-like delineation or char- 
acter. It ia not excelled by any American story.— Methodist. 
Some passages in It, for life-Hive delineation and the sim- 
ple, artless iieauty which constitute the highest perfection 
ol" story-writing, are equal to some of the very best passages 
In Dickens.— Religious Telescope. 
PRICE, POST-PAID 
$1.95. 
ORANGE JUDD AND COMPANY, 
345 Broadway, New York. 
18th Thousand. 
The End of the 
World 
A LOVE STORY. 
By EDWARD E3GLESTON, 
Author of "Tlie Hoosier Srhont- Master." 
WITH 
Thirty-two Fine Illustrations. 
NOTICES EY TriE PRESS. , 
The personmres who figure in this story are, with one 
exception, country people— such men nad women as 
Wordsworth loved to study. It is not every man, what- 
ever may be ins talents, that can safely enter this sphere 
of literary labor. To be successful in it, he must possess 
exceptional qualities ; but for those who know how to 
find it, here there is gold of the purest, richest kind. In 
such a work, however, there is no convenient place 
where mediocrity can rest; there is nothing hut absolute 
failure or absolute success. And Mr. Eggleston lias suc- 
ceeded. His power lies in the delineation of character. 
The plot is ingenious and natural, the incidents are man- 
aged with great skill, and there are many descriptive 
passages of si ngnlar force and beauty. But the strongest 
impression left on the reader's mind as ho closes the 
volume is that he lias been in the company of very inter- 
esting men and women, and has made a number of new 
and valuable acquaintances. — The Albion. New York. 
PrSce, Post-paid, $1.50. 
ORANGE JUDD AND COMPANY, 
845 Broadway, New York. 
Valuable 
Premiums. 
[In the following table is given the price of each article, and the number of 
subscribers required to set it free, at the regular rates, $1.50 a year for American 
Agriculturist, and $3.00 a year for Hearth and Home ; also at tliecluh rates of $l and 
$2.:.0: also at the rates of $4 a year for both papers together.] jy Descrip- 
tions of Premiums will be sent tree to applicants. 
N. B.— In, all Premium Clubs for eit/ier paper, TWO copies of American 
Agriculturist (English or German) at $1.50 each, and ONE copy of Hearth and 
Home at $3.00, will count exactly the same. So also two copies of American 
Agriculturist at $1 each, and one copy of Hearth and Home at $3.50. will 
count exactly the same. In this way Premium Clubs can. be made up from the 
ANY ONE can, with but little 
lime and trouble, collect a small or 
large club of subscribers, for either i 
American Agriculturist ' 
or Hearth and Home, or ; 
both, and receive therefor one %d and 4th columns, or from the 3d and 5th, or wholly from tin -6th column, 
of the very excellent articles in the 
Premium List given in the adjoining 
table. Over 141, «©0 persons Table of Premiums and Terms, 
have secured one or more of them, 
and they have almost universally given 
great satisfaction to those receiving 
them. In making up premium lists 
you can promise every subscriber for 
1873, A Beautiful Picture 
worth many times the 
Subscription Price. (See 
particulars about the Pictures else- 
where in this paper.) 
The American Agriculturist is 
everywhere known and approved. 
Hearth and ITome is now with- 
out a superior in the world as a 
splendidly illustrated Weekly News- 
paper, for real value, cheapness, 
anil adaptability to every home in 
America. The papers are entirely 
different. Taken together, they 
supply over S'J.",<M)() worth of 23 
fine engravings, and more good o* 
reading than can he found \n fifty 
books costing one Dollar each. 
For American Agriculturist, 
and for Ileartlt and Home, 
for tlie Year 1873. 
Open to all— No Competition. 
Names of Premium Articles. 
—Knives and Forks (Patterson Bros.) .. .$15 00 
-Knives and Forks (do. do.) . ..$->o m 
-Carver and Fork (do. do.) ... £5 50 
-French Cook's Knife, Fork, and Steel *4 05 
Pocket Knife (Meriden Cutlery Co.)..'. ji 50 
S3 00 
$2 75 
$2 00 
(1) (2) (3) 
American 
Agricul- 
turist 
oiny. 
Nu tuber 
of Sub- 
scribers 
required 
at or at 
$1.50 SI. 
Premium Clubs can be made np 
of subscribers to either paper, or 
parlly of one and partly of the 
other, as noted over the Table. 
6— Pocket Knife [do. to.) 
7 -Pocket Knife (do. do.) 
S— Ladies' Pocket Knife (do. do.) 
9—Multum in Farvo Knife (do. do.) 
10— Cake Basket (Lucius Hart Man'f'g Co )*V2 00 
1 1— Revolving Butler Cooler (do. do i m DO 
1 2 -Card Receiver (do. do.)' \i 00 
13-Nut-nicks and Crackers (do. do.) '$12 to 
1 I— Half- Dozen Napkin Lings (do. do.) }8 CO 
15 -One Dozen Teaspoons (do. do.) $6 00 
id-One Dozen Tablespoons (do. do.).fn CO 
17 — One Dozen 1 able Forks (do. do.) fn CO 
IS- Child's Cup (do. do.). S2 75 
lo,-Oo! I Pen, Sil.Caei (George F.Lawkee.) JS 25 
•iO-OoM Pen and Silver Case (do. do.), $5 CO 
21 — Ooll Pen. Handle gold-tipped (do. do.), f 6 00 
22— Ladies' Cold Pen and Lubber Case (do.) $6 (0 
" Paragon Pal. revolving levcil (do.), ft 50 
Paragon Pat Revolving J tncil (to.). «3 CO 
Pauson's Indelible Ink 75 
26- oores Floral Set (Moore Aian'f'g Co) fl CO 
27— S'enm Engine SI 00 
HH-Garden Seeded) Flower InlHlselecMon.) S2 CO 
20— Sewing Machine (Or over it Laker) S55 00 
K<1— Sewing Machine (Florence) SC5 00 
SI— Sewing Machine. (Willcox if- Gibbi)... 555 00 
32— fterkwilh Sewing J'ochive. Iirproved.S12 00 
33— Bickfovi Family Knitting A.uthtne — $£5 (0 
,."»■!— Walking Machine (Potv't) S15 CO 
\ "t^- Clothes Wringer (Pert— Universal) $ 9 0( 
.nger ,. 
36— W'todeon, i-octare (G.J. Prince &Co.'s J Ci 00 
We call especial attention Ht—Melodeon, •i-octare (do. do.) S112C0 
to the lad column .,f fl'irtima \ ^S-Pano .Ralendid 1-oct.(SteivrrapdSonr,il'cV C( 
to Hie last COluniU ot ngttl <», I nl— Silver Wo-ch (American Vatch (o.)...t40 OC 
showing the small number of 10-La 'ies' n,i.- r m Watch (do. tfe.) . . Jioo 00 
\\ — Tlre°ch-lnnding Pocket pife ...$lfif0 
names required where both 42— Donble-bbt. Gut ( Cooper,' Harris d- P.). $ro CO 
nnm.ii! ;,-n i,l-„„ ,( tl,o ,„ I 4S-C*ir(f« PraWs Antral Oil (1 con. 5(" ol.) $3 7? 
papers aie taken, at the le- . ^l-Hand Cultivator it- Weeder (Comstock) $9 CO 
duced nriee of SU a year 4**— American Snbmeraed Pump ft5 CO 
I AR-F'fnlly Scales (Fairbanks d Co.) ¥14 CO 
47— BuM'nfi Blocks (Cranr'all) $2 00 
is— "Ji-ni's Own Poat " (works bv steam).. (2 50 
You, Render, can jset 
a Premium. TBSV IT. 
ExpkmutoB-y 
1^1 o J2 J>« 
iVotes. 
Head and caid'ailly 
Note tlie following Items: 
(a) All subscribers sent by one person 
count, though from one or a dozen 
different Post-offices. Bnt....(i) Tell 
us with each name or list of names 
sent, that it is for a premium 
(c) Sand the names as fast as obtained, 
that the subscribers may begin to re- 
ceive the paper at once. You can have 
any time, from now until July 1st, to 
fill up your list (d) Send the exact 
money with each list of names, so that 
there may be no confusion of money 
accounts (e) Old and new sub- 
scribers all count in premium clubs, 
but a portion, at least, should be new 
names; it is partly to get these that 
we offer premiums to canvassers 
(/) Specimen Numbers, Cards and 
Circulars will he supplied free as 
needed by canvassers, hut they should 
be used carafnlly and economically, as 
they arc very costly (g) Remit 
money in Checks on New York Eanks 
or Cankers, payable to orch'r of Orange 
Jinld & Co.. or send Post-office Money 
Orders. If neither of these is obtain- 
able. Itee-istcr Money Letters, affixing 
<lO— War cuter" 
til— Any back Volume Agriculturist 
I .fl— A'iv Tiro Bock Volumes do. 
X'i—Any Three do. do. do. 
n^i—An't Pour do. do. do, 
H\—Anv Pre do. do. do. 
!i!i—An7/ Six do. do. do. 
Kii—Anu I even do. do. do. 
57— An?/ Fight do. do. do. 
—(Karh add'l Vol. at. same rate.) 
US— Sixteen Vols. XVI to XXXI. 
5°.— Awl Pack Vol. Aar'culturist 
fill— Any Tiro Back Volumes do. 
(51 — Any Three do. do. do. 
fi2— Any Pour do. do. do. 
Hrl—A'ty Five do. do. do. 
Hi— Ami Six do. do. do. 
ti%— Anil Seven do. do. do. 
UK— Any Fiaht do. do. do. 
67 — Any Nine do. do. do. 
— (*iach add'l Volume at same rate) 
RS-Sir-teen Vols. XVI to XXXI. 
fin— Virmer's Ron's librarn S"5 or 
70— Farmer's Pan's librarn f8 2 r 
IX-Farmer's Pan's library Ml 2r 
72 — Former's Pan's library *15 7:' 
7^-Former's Pan's library $20 0. 
">\-Aini Pack Vol. Hearth & Home (Bound). ?4 CO 
75— Ann Tiro Bark Vols. do. do. $8 Ot 
( Vm.h additional Volume at same rate.\ 
Orea' Illustr'ed DictionnrirhW 00 
'Is J 1 15 
I fS50 
*« J5 25 
• ^ »7 00 
i| n 75! 
ScJIO 50 
= S12 25 
~ $14 CO 
B 
$28 00 
„• $2 5!' 
S J5 CO 
g $7 50 
5 $10 00 
§ $12 5f 
0, $15 Of 
_• $17 50 
~ $20 CO 
a $22 50 
o 
j ^ $40 or 
»•>-.■( «io r.ihraru (Tovr Choice.) 
77— -1 ?15 library do, 
7S— .1 |B'">0 Library do. 
70— .1 «'>.% Library do. 
SO-.J MO Library do. 
SI— A M5 Library do. 
S2— I «<» library do. 
S3— A ft'tS Library do. 
ft— A »*<n library do. 
SO— A ««0 Library do. 
BH_ A B75 Library do. 
87— A SSI 00 Library do. 
IS— A Choice of Goo ' Books. 
„ .$10 Of 
&5$15 00 
§J$20 00 
£ =$25 00 
SjgsSiO 00 
w^$35 00 
OOJ40 00 
23 $45 00 
=S$50 00 
*^$eo 00 
~^$75 00 
100 00 
- (See Description.) 
Sft—Breefh-loadiiia Shot-nun (Reinington's)%25 00 
90—StngletbarrelShot-giin, (do.) $8 00 
22 
240 
2S5 
VMli 
52 
lfO 
75 
54 
:n 
400 
If TO 
)f5 
(4) (5) 
Hearth 
and 
Home 
only. 
Siumber 
of Sub- 
scribers 
required 
at or at 
$8.00 $2.50 
ISO 
52, 
(6) 
Both 
Papers 
together. 
Number 
Of Sub- 
scribers 
required 
at 
$4.00 
.13 
1Z 
.. 4 
.. <» 
.. 4 
.. 6 
.11 
.. 9 
.. 9 
.11 
.. 9 
1? 
.11 
S 
9 
9 
3 
«> 
... a 
... 4 
::?§ 
:: 3 » 
...21 
.13 
...10 
.. 43 
.. 7« 
344 
.. 32 
.61 
...14 
.. 26 
... 7 
.. 10 
.. 13 
...13 
... 4 
... 4 
...10 
... 2 
... 4 
.10 
...11 
...13 
...14 
21 
I 
10 
.12 
.14 
.16 
. 30 
.: I 
.11 
.15 
.17 
.. 6 
.. 9 
.10 
...14 
...18 
.21 
.25 
...28 
.31 
.34 
.38 
.44 
.55 
.70 
;:5i" 
.. 9 
ES'" Every Premium article is new and of the very best manufacture. No 
charge is marie for packing or boxing any article in our Premium List. Tlie 
Premiums, Nos. 5 to 9, 19 to 25, 2S, 50 to 73, and 76 to 88 
stamps both for the postage and re- [ inclusive, win each be delivered FSEE of all charges, by mail or express 
gistry ; put in the money and seal the 
lettar in the presence of the Post- 
master, and take his receipt for it. 
Money sent in any or tlie above ways cost thf recipient only the freight after leaving the manufactory of each, by any con- 
Is at our risk; otherwise it is not. \ veyance desired. JDesei-iplive 1.1st of Premiums sent free to applicants. 
(at the Post-office or express office nearest the recipient), to any place in the United 
States or Territories.— (No. 27 mailed for 33 cents extra.) The other articles 
