400 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
■without winding up. It has all the features of a Circus 
Ttider going through the wonderful feats of that profes¬ 
sion. The Horse and Rider are of wood, finely painted. 
Can be taken apart and packed in the box on which it 
performs. A child can draw it around without any dan¬ 
ger of breaking it. One new subscription, at $1.50, se- 
-cures this, post-paid. [Send one, post-paid, for TO cents.] 
No. 256.—Crandall’s District School. 
—This very amusing group ot teacher and scholars in 
"the “district school” will delight every Child, and 
Man and Woman too. The grave “Master,” seated 
by the desk, with his “ whisking stick” ; the boys and 
girls with their books ; the “ Little Lamb ” that has fol¬ 
lowed Mary to school; “Dunce” and his cap, and the 
altogether comical appearance of the whole company, 
make this one of the most attractive toys of Crandall’s 
invention .—Two subscribers at $1.50 each, will secure a 
box, postage prepaid. [We send one, post-paid, for $1.SO.] 
No. 257.—Citadelle—A Pleasing Par¬ 
lor Came.— Size of 'Board, 10x38 inches, with 
Balls, Cues, etc., Each player has five turns in sending 
the ball against the Citadel. The most accurate marks¬ 
man will score the highest number of points and win the 
game. Warner & Co., Northampton, Mass., are the 
makers. Only 2 subscriptions at SI.50 each, will secure 
this Game ; [or we will supply one on receipt of $1.00.] 
Expressage to be paid in either case by the receiver. 
No. 259.—Parcheesi.— This game is designed 
so plainly and attractively that it is quickly compre¬ 
hended by children, and also excites interest in the oldest 
players. It is bound in durable, handsome paper, with 
8 dice, 16 brass-bound counters, and directions for play¬ 
ing. From E. G. Selchow & Co. We present it for 
2 subscribers at $1.50 each [or supply it for $1.50.] 
55s?'If to go by Mail, send us 15c. for postage and packing. 
No. 260.—“ Co-Bang.” — The new East India 
parlor game. It is pronounced by many, the best parlor 
game of the day. Directions for playing it, accompany 
each one. From same firm as No. 259. Presented for 2 
subscribers at $1.50 each [or we will supply it for $1.00]. 
SSflf to go by Mail, send us 15 cents for postage & packing. 
No. 26 I ,-Creedmoor Bank.— This is quite 
ail ingenious affair. The man’s head moves forward, 
you draw back the spring in the gun, then place a coin in 
front of the spring, touch the right foot, and the gun 
shoots the coin into the stump and rings a bell. From 
same firm as No. 259. Two subscriptions at $1.50 will 
secure this [or we will supply it for $1.25), the recipient to 
pay express charges in either case. (Weighs 50 ounces.) 
It to go by mail, send us 50 cents for postage & packing. 
No. 262.—Crandall’s Treasure Box.— 
This is one of Crandall’s latest and best inventions. It 
is not a single toy, but a dozen in one, comprising a 
Wagon, Top, Bedstead, 2 Chairs, Wheelbarrow, Mallet, 
Bench, Table, Puzzle, Set of A B C Blocks, a group of 
nine Domestic Animals, and a pretty, Suburban Village. 
A most delightful combination for the little folks. Price 
$1.00. Two subscriptions at $1.50 each, will secure this. 
Receiver to pay expressage. Too large to go by mail. 
mals, etc., are divided into sections. They are very pop¬ 
ular with children, as they are got up in attractive style. 
From E. G. Selchow & Co. The “ Objects ,” or “ the 
Birds," or the “ Animals," will be presented for only one 
new subscriber at $1.50 [or for 50c.]. Name the one desired. 
No. 265.—Crandall’s Sectional ABC 
B locks.— A beautiful thing for little scholars. They 
learn while they play. All the letters of the Alphabet 
can be made with this set of Sectional Blocks. The in¬ 
genuity of the young operator is developed, and, while 
placing together the various sections of these attractive 
blocks, the little boy or girl unconsciously learns the Al¬ 
phabet. Many pleasing structures can also be made by 
joining the pieces iu various ways. The blocks are very 
brilliantly colored with fine paint, and are made strong 
and durable. A handsome illustrated Chart goes with 
each box, and adds brilliancy to the toy. Two subscrip¬ 
tions at $1.50 each, will secure this, post-paid. [Or we 
will supply a box, post-paid, on receipt of $1.00.] 
No. 266.—Girl’s Polished NSetal Tea 
Set.—This consists of Tea-pot, Sugar Bowl, Milk 
Pitcher, six Cups and six Saucers, six Teaspoons and 
Sugar Tongs, and is very strong and durable. From same 
firm as No. 58. Two new subscriptions, at §1.50 each, 
will secure this. [Or we will supply the set for $1.50.] 
US” If to go by mail, send us 20 cents for postage & packing. 
No. 258.—Tam¬ 
many Bank. — 
This is a good sub¬ 
stantial Bank. The man 
holds his hand to receive 
the coin, and when plac¬ 
ed in it, the weight 
causes him to drop the 
coin into liis pocket, 
which touches a spring, 
and he makes a bow. 
From same firm as No. 
259. Two subscriptions 
at $1.50 each, secures 
this [or sold for $1.00], 
Recipient to pay express 
charges. (The Tammany 
Bank weighs 32 ounces.) 
8^° If to go by mail, send us 32 cents for postage & packing. 
No. 263.—Walnut Work Box. —a pleas¬ 
ing gift for a young 
Miss. It is a 12- 
inch solid walnut 
Box, cushion, etc., 
inside velvet finish. 
From same manu¬ 
facturer as No. 277. 
Two subscriptions 
at $1.50 each will 
secure it, [or we will 
supply it for the 
price, $1.25.] Receiver to pay expressage in either case. 
No. 264. — Sliced Objects; Sliced 
Birds; Sliced Animals. — These pleasing, 
dissected puzzles, or “sliced” objects, etc.,are designed 
to attract and interest the little folks, as they invariably 
do, and at the same time help them in learning to spell. 
The engraving of a “Boat,” shows how the objects, ani- 
No. 267.—Girl’s China Tea-Set.— This 
consists of six Cups and six Saucers, six Plates, Tea-Pot, 
Milk Pitcher, and Sugar Bowi, handsomely decorated in 
gilt and colors, packed in a box. From same firm as No. 
58. Four subscriptions at $1.50 each, will secure this 
as a premium, [or we will supply the set for the price, 
$2.50], the expressage to he paid by the recipient. 
No. 268.—Girl’s Wash Set. -This is com¬ 
posed of six pieces, viz.: Washboard, Wringer, Pail, 
Clothes-horse, Scrub-brush, and brass-hound Tub 10 inch¬ 
es in diameter. From same manufacturer as No. 277. 
One new subscriber at.$l.50 will secure it. [Or we will sup¬ 
ply it for the price, 75 cts.] Receiver to pay expressage. 
£g>- If to go by Mail, seDd us 20 cents for postage & packing. 
No. 269.-Doll’s Kitchen Set.— This con¬ 
tains a variety of articles, such as Pans, Kettles, Coffee- 
Mill, etc., etc. Made of tin, and packed in a box. From 
same firm as No. 58. Two subscriptions at $1.50 each, 
secures this, post-paid [or we supply it, post-paid, for $1.] 
Subscriptions for EnglisU or German Editions are at the same rates, and count alike for Premiums, together or separately. 
