23 
A Genuine STYLOGRAPHIG PEN Free to All 
Everybody has probably heard of the most popular pen ever invented, The Stylopraphic, and are aware of its great superiority 
ever all others, but it has not been adopted for common use outside of large cities, owing to its hitherto high prioe, never having been 
sold for less than $1.00. The Stylographic is a reservoir pen, which, when once filled with ink, will write for davs without refilling. It 
cau be carried in the pocket like a pencil, is always ready for use, dispenses with the use of inkstands and pencils altogether, and is the 
most valuable article of the kiud ever invented for the use of man, woman or child, who has any writing to do. The beautiful Stylo- 
graphic Pen illustrated above is a first-class and perfect working instrument. It consists of a drawn glass tube, which contains the ink, 
qne end of which is brought to a smooth, delicate point for writing, with an aperture finer than the point of a needle, through which 
the ink always flows freely, while the other is fitted with a rubber cork air valve, and a cushion, giving it the elasticity of a gold pen. 
This tube is fitted, by means of a telescopic screw, in a beautiful polished nickel case,.from which the pen point protrudes, and when not 
in use the point is protected by a nickel cap. as shown in illustration. This pen is in every way superior to the best gold pencil, as it 
writes with ink. It is something that everybody needs and should have, and we will now tell you how you con secure it, free of cost! 
Being the publisher of the old-established and well-known family paper, The Cricket, oil tfre Ifearth, and wishing to obtain for it 
ion,000 new subscribers during the next few months, we now make the following unprecedented offer: Upon receipt of Twenty-six 
Cents in postage stamps, we will send The Cricket on the Hearth for Three Months, and to every subscriber we will also send 
FKEE and )>ost-paid, the Genuine Stylocrraphlc Pen, as above described. Ttqc Cricket on thb Hearth is a mammoth 
10-page, 64-column illustrated paper, fiWed with charming Serial and Short Stories, Sketches, Poems, Useful Knowledge, Puzzles, 
Games and Stories for the Young, Wit and Humor, and everylhing to amuse, entertain and instruct the whole family. That this is a 
great bargain no one can deny, and the offer is made simply to introduce our paper. Take advantage of it at once. Remember, the 
Stylographic Pen, which has heretofore been sold at $1.00, is now given absobiUely free to every one sending for a three months’ sub¬ 
scription to the paper. For $1.00 we will send five subscriptions and five Pens. Satisfaction guaranteed or monei/ refunded. As to 
our reliability, we refer to any publisher in New York. Address, &, H, HOOKE, Publisher, No. 8 Park Place, New York. 
YANKEE FLAT IRON POLISHER l KNIFE SHARPENER COMBINER 
As a Flat Iron Polisher. 
As a Knife Sharpener. 
/This Po T sher h—. ro equal in the world for remo; h g starch, rust or roughuo of any kind f. om face of 
the Iron, a.id im; i.rtii •• a mirror-like polish to suifai e. 
Use the Polisher, and your Irons wifi not slick : yon will not soil or smut your inen, and it will Rave you 
jours ot hard work attai ironing-tablo. Frequent u e of the Poi.-her will make ; 1 Flat-Irons as smooth as 
the mo terpen r, e Polishmer Irons. 
As a Knife S iarpener. it is supenor to anything yet, invented both for the keenness of the edge it im¬ 
parts and the quick r ess of the pvoce- r. 
_ Use the Polisher and have done with Sticky Irons and Dull Knives. 
Buy it. Try it, and tell your neighbors of it! 
E.-n h “Pad * consists < f six separate Packers so adju ted that each can be remo , ed when worn out; pre¬ 
senting - a new one beneath* 
State med L.<»cnl Agents Wanted. 
PBTCE.—One Yankee Flat-Iron Polisher and KnLe bh-iq.eno. - Combined, will be mailed free to any ad¬ 
dress < n receipt of twe-’ty-tve cents. 
1 dozen cost agents Sehs for 3.00—Profit 1.50. 6 doz. cost agents 8 50, Sells for 1 .00—Profit, 9.50- 
12 doz. cost agents 1C.00. Sells for 36,oo. Profit 20.00. 
WESSON MANUFACTURING CO., Providence , 1 j.. 
LADIES’ 
FANCY NEEDLE-WORfC. 
Do Your own Stamping for EMBROIDERY with our Stamp- j 
ING Patterns for Kensington, Arasene, Outline. Braid-work, &c. Easily i 
transferred to any fabric and can be used over a hundred times. Ten full- 
sized working Patterns of Flowers, corners, borders, outline figures, initial 
letters, &c., with powder, pad and instructions for Stamping and working, 
all for 60 cts. post-paid. 15 Patterns, powder and pad, with Teu skeins of 
Embroidery silk, extra, ? 1.00. Outfits for Dealers, ?5to$20. 
Our book “MANUAL OF NEEDLE-WOPIC’-lOO pages. Is a 
complete guide io « I lO- ds of Embroidery. Gives diagrams and full 
instructions in Kensington, Arasene and all thenew embroidery stitches, 
also gives directions for Crocheting and Knitting more tha% fifty useful 
and ornamental articles, including several handsome patterns of mantel 
lambrequins with twine. Teaches how to make Modern Point, Honiton 
and McorameLace; also Rug Making. Tattin, &c., &c. Profusely illustrated. 
Price 35 Cents post paid; Four for One Dolkir. 
Our book “ 100- DESIGNS ” contains 12 e^gart Darned Net Pat¬ 
terns, 50 Designs of Roses, Daisies, Pansies, For d;c.: 51 Corner and 
Border designs. Price 25 cts. The two books for 50 cts. The two books 
and 60 ce~t Outfit, $1.00. The two books and One Dollar Outfit, $1.35. 
Address PATTEN Publishing Co., 47 Barclay St., New York. 
