1880 .] 
4:1 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
AGENTS WANTED—S75 to 8150 Per Month; 
The COMPLETE HOME 
TboExperiencedHoii8e*kee|iiep’8,rKIEJiD. . 
,l Abook of more practical utility will seldom, if ever; 
be fou*d outside Of inspiration,”— ChristianW^^m 
Urmrn in every city home DV Rich and Poor. 
pwCatiJim in all country homes D* Young and Old. 
Fine Paper, Clear Type. Beautiful Binding .Splendid Illus¬ 
trations. Nearly 600 Pages. Low Prices. Sells rabidly. 
Address J. O. McCURDT & CO. Philadelphia, Pa. 
$150 IK GOLD GIVEN AWAY. 
$100 in gold will be given to the agent who sends the 
largest club of yearly subscriptions to the Dollar Weekly 
Times before Feb. 1,1880, and $.30 to the second largest. 
In addition to this magnificent gift 15 cents will be paid as 
commission on each subscription. 
Send for free specimen copy and circular. 
We want agents everywhere. 
DOLLAR WEEKLY TIMES, 
CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
AGENTS WANTED illustrated worlq 
a complete, and brilliant History of the great tour of 
Gen. GRANT 
AROUND 
THE 
WORLD 
by Hon. J. T. Headley, the prince of descriptive authors. 
A splendid nift-book. A million people want 
it. The best chance of your life to make money. Beware 
of imitations by unknown authors. The superior author¬ 
ship, unique illustrations, elegant paper, and marvel¬ 
ous cheapness render this hook immensely popnlar. 
20,000 BOOKS SOLD. Circulars free, terms ex¬ 
tremely liberal. Outfit SI.00. Address 
HUBBARD BROS., 733 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
|3 Printing Press 
f Prints cards labels Ac. (Self-inker $5) 18 larper sizes 
For business or pleasure, young or old. Do your own ad- 
jlfcvertising and printing. Catalogue of presses, type, cards, 
H&c., for 2 stamps. Kelsey «fe Co. Meriden, Conn 
THE 
ART JOURNAL 
POH 1880 . 
NEW FEATURES. 
With THE ART JOURNAL for 1880 will be given 
SUPPLEMENTS, 
Containing Original Designs for copying on Plaques, Tiles, 
Panels, Screens, Vases, Fans, dec., or for other purposes in 
which the amateur may desire suggestions for Decora¬ 
tive Drawing and Painting. Each design will be ac¬ 
companied with suggestions for treatment. 
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS, Etc. 
LEAVES PROM PAIATERS’ PORTFOLIOS. 
—We shall begin in an early number a series of papers of 
an eminently interesting and artistic character, consisting 
of reproductions on wood of studies, sketches, out-of-door 
snatches of scenes or objects k from the portfolios of our 
artists. We can promise subscribers in this unique series 
drawings of singular freshness and charm. 
PRINCIPLES OF DECORATION.— We shall begin 
in the January number a series of papers explaining and 
illustrating the principles of Decorative Art, prepared by 
Mrs. Susan N. Carter, Superintendent of the Woman's 
Art School, Cooper Union, New York. 
STUDIO-LIFE IN NEW YORK. With Illustrations. 
PRIZE DESIGNS for ART-MANUFACTURE. 
THE MOSQUES OF EGYPT. By E. T. Rogers 
and M. E. Rogers. Illustrated by G. L. Seymour. 
OTHER EGYPTIAN SUBJECTS.-By the same 
authors and artist. 
AMERICAN PAINTERS.— Examples of the current 
productions of American Artists, engraved in an artistic 
manner. 
BRITISH,AND CONTINENTAL PAINTERS.— 
Examples, engraved on wood, of the works of leading 
artists abroad. 
DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE.-A series of papers 
- * *•' ■> * - *— *’-*--- of ru“’ 
giving instruction in and designs for the erection of rural 
cottages, suburban villas, &c. 
RIVER SCENERY. By Professor Ansted. 
CAUSES OF VARIETIES OF ARCHITEC¬ 
TURE IN SYRIA. By M. E. Rogers. Witli Illus¬ 
trations. 
ILLUSTRATIONS OF AMERICAN AND FOR¬ 
EIGN ART-MANUFACTURES. 
VIEWS OF NEW CHURCHES, BUILDINGS, 
AND MONUMENTS. 
STEEL ENGRAVINGS. 
Each number of The Art Journal contains three Steel 
Engravings or Etchings, from Paintings by distinguished 
artists, or subjects in Sculpture. 
The Art Journal contains the Steel Plates and Illustra¬ 
tions of the London Art Journal (the exclusive right of 
which, for Canada and the United States, has been pur¬ 
chased by the undersigned), with additions specially pre¬ 
pared for the American edition, mainly relating to Ameri¬ 
can art. It contains features that render it invaluable to 
artists, amateurs, and all persons interested in Painting, 
Sculpture, Architecture, Decoration, Furnishing, 
Ornamentation, Engraving, Etching, or Designing 
in any of its branches. It is a record of Progress in the 
Arts; affords instruction to amateurs and students; furnish¬ 
es designers with innumerable suggestions; gives examples 
ol what is doing in Europe and America in the different arts; 
18 £ c ,' 1 ,! >l , ce snllery of engravings in both steel and wood. 
i ubhshed monthly. Sold only by Subscription. Price, 
75 Cents per Number (payable to the carrier), or Nine 
Dollars per Annum, in advance, postage prepaid by the 
Publishers. 
D, APPLETON & 00., Publishers, New York. 
Boston, 6 Hawley Street; Philadelphia, 
9*^ Chestnut Street: Baltimore, 22 Post-Office Avenue; 
Pittsburg, 10** Sixth Street: Rochester. 42 State Street: 
Cincinnati, 200 Main Street; Chicago, 61 Washington Street; 
St. Louis, 320>* North Third Street: New Orleans, 20 St. 
Charles Street; San Francisco, 207 Dupont Street. 
THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT IN BARB FENCE. 
The cut shows exact size of strand and distance apart of barbs. Not dangerous to horses or stock. Price the same by 
the pound or rod. SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. 
AMERICAN BARB FENCE CO., OO Clark SI., Chicago, Ills. 
PERFUMED CARDS, Gold, Motto, Snow¬ 
flake, Lace, Lily, &c., with name 10 cts. 
POSTMASTER, Higganum, Ct. 
Agricultural 
Insurance Company, of Watertown, R, Y. 
Capital $200,000.00. Net Surplus, $216,645.62. Total assets 
for the security of Policy-holders, January 1st, 1879, $1,150,- 
063.99. Insures only Farm Property and Residences against 
lire and lightning. Takes no business risks. 
JOSEPH GILLOTT’S 
STEEL PENS 
Sold By ALL DEALERS ThRoughoutThaWORLD, 
GOLD MEDAL PARIS EX PO S ITION-187S. 
50 
CHROMO, SNOWFLAKE, AND LACE CARDS, 
with name, 10c. 40 all chromos, 10c. 
Star Printing Co., Northford, Ct. 
KANSAS 
All about its Soil, Climate, Resources, Products, 
Laws, and its People, are given in the KANSAS 
FARMER, an 8-page Weekly, in its 16th year. Post¬ 
paid, 3 months, 50 cents. Address 
HUDSON & EWING, Topeka, Kansas. 
Has quickly taken a high place among agricul¬ 
tural journals.— N. Y. Tribune _ We have con¬ 
sidered it among the best of our exchanges, and a 
worthy representative of the West. — Practical 
Farmer, Phil’a_ Our Kansas friends should feel 
much pride in the high character and sterling 
worth of tlieir State agricultural paper .—National 
Live-Stock Journal _ We cheerfully credit it with 
being one of the best edited of our Western agri¬ 
cultural exchanges.— Spirit of the Times, N. Y. 
The American People Want It! 
The Canadian People Want It! 
The People of this Whole Continent Want It! 
Want What? Andrews' Bazar! 
the best Illustrated Fashion and Family Journal published in the world, for the unprecedentedly low price of 
One Dollar per annum, a trifle over EIGHT CENTS PER MONTH. 
ANDREWS’ BAZAR gives the Freshest Fashion News, noting every varying freak of foreign modistes, 
and, with careful discrimination, so modifying the same ns to meet the refined tastes of the ladies on this side of ihe water. 
Andrews’ Bazar devotes ample space eacli month to Hints on Home Dressmaking, which alone make it invalua¬ 
ble to every mother in the land. Hovers of Refined and Elevated Literature win find in its columns an admira- 
tinent. and present an absolutely exact statement of what goods are desirable and wliat are not, witli retail quotations 
compiled with care, thus making this journal indispensable to every merchant who desires to keep fully posted on all 
matters relating to his trade. 
The Eittle Folks will find Andrews’ Bazar just the paper to meet tlieir wants, containing, as it always does, fresh 
and original stories written expressly for them. " Turtle Tracks,” our funny column, is always filled with bon mots of de¬ 
licious flavor, and is extensively quoted by every journal in the land which caters to this growing taste of the American 
people. In short, Andrews’ Bazar occupies in journalism a Held at once unique, practical, and entirely its own. 
SIX YEARS OLD! 
Six years ago Andrews’ Bazar was launched upon the “ sea of literature. ' Its superlative merits, recognized from the 
start, has placed it in the front rank above and far beyond any of its competitors. Six years ago unknown, and to-day to 
every post-office in the land it goes a welcomed visitant. Its pronrietor, ambitious and unresting in his determination to 
make Andrews’ Bazar an absolute necessity to every lady on this continent, pledges himself to spare neither expense 
nor time to secure a constant succession of sparkling and brilliant surprises for his readers. 
A PRESENT TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER. 
Every subscriber to Andrews’ Bazar for 1880, renewals and new subscribers alike, will he presented, free, with 
Fifty Cents worth of ANDREWS’ BAZAR PATTERNS, which have just been awarded the Bronze Medal at 
the CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION’, the highest award of the association over all competitors. 
Everybody should subscribe in time to secure THE MAGNIFICENT HOLIDAY NUMBER, which will 
surpass anything of the kind ever placed before the people of this continent. It will -be embellished with splendid illustra¬ 
tions appropriate to the season, and contain practical designs for Fancy Holiday Work, superb Christmas stories, 
and for the Little Girls some elegantly illustrated patterns for Dolls’ Wardrobes, consisting of Morning, Dinner, 
Evening, and Reception Costumes; also full sets of Dolls’ Underclothing. Patterns of these can be furnished if desired. 
OUR GRAND CHRISTMAS GIFT! 
Every Yearly Subscriber to ANDREWS’ BAZAR, and those who subscribe before January 1st, 1880, will be presented, 
free, with a Magnificent and Gigantic Supplement Sheet, 33x46 inches in size, containing useful and practical 
illustrations of Fancy Letters and Jlonograms; Designs for making Laces, for Flannel Embroideries, and for Worsted 
Work; Painting on China; Silk and Satin, and a variety of Fancy Articles for Christmas Gifts, and each so clearly pictured 
that it can be cut from the sheet and used as a pattern without destroying any other. Any dealer would charge $10 for 
these designs, which we present, free, as a Grand Holiday Gift to our Yearly Subscribers. 
FiT Those whose subscriptions expire with the November number should renew at once in order to receive this 
magnificent gift. 
Note.— This sheet will not be given with sample copies of December number, being positively reserved for Yearly 
Subscribers. 
ZiT Remember, the Subscription Price of ANDREWS’ BAZAR is only One Dollar per annum, and every sub¬ 
scriber gets a present of Fifty Cents worth of Patterns. 
Zir Single copies, 10c. For sale by Newsdealers everywhere. Sample copies mailed to any address upon receipt of 10c. 
CANVASSERS can make more money working for Andrews’ Bazar than for any dozen other papers published in 
America! Send a 3c. stamp for our Illustrated Haud-book and Premium List for 1880. Address, 
W. R ANDREWS, Publisher, 
Tribune Building, New York, or 171 W, Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. 
Please state in what paper you saw this advertisement. 
