1877 .] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
4,03 
Mos. 3, 4. — Crake Maskets. — Two 
styles are offered, both of elegant patterns, very taking, 
useful , and beautiful table ornaments—jnst the thing ev¬ 
ery one wants. From same makers and same metal as 
No. 1. No. 3 pre¬ 
sented to any one 
sending only 16 sub¬ 
scribers, and No. 4 
to any one send¬ 
ing 18 subscribers, 
at $1.60 each.—[Or 
we will sell No. 3 
for $7.50, or No. 4 
for $10.] Receiver 
to pay exprcssage. 
Nos. 5, 6. 
7. - Casters. 
—These are all of 
handsome patterns, 
richly chased, the 
first containing four 
cut glass casters and 
mustard bottle, and 
the two others five 
casters and a mus¬ 
tard bottle—useful, 
Premium 7 necessary, orna¬ 
mental for every 
dining table. Same 
makers, and same 
and plating, 
No. 1. Send us 
at $1.60 each, and get No. 5, or 16 
and get No. 6, or 19 and get No. 7 free— [Or we will 
sell No. 5 for $5.25. No. 6 for $7.50, or No. 7 for 
$10.50.] Receiver to pay expressage. 
No. 8.-Bniter Cooler.— This is a really 
good and useful article, as well as an ornamental one. 
The pattern is very taking, having been selected from a 
large assortment. A very little ice in the holder under 
the plate will keep butter cool and fresh for a long time 
on the table, even in the hottest weather. The bright 
surface reflects off outside warmth, thus keeping the but¬ 
ter cool. Same metal, from same House as No. 1. This 
fine premium is presented 
to any one who simply 
collects and forwards 
us 15 subscribers, at $1.60 
each, easily done.—[Or 
we will send one to order 
on receipt of $6.50.] Re¬ 
ceiver to pay expressage. 
No. 9. — Pickle 
Jar and Fork.— 
The jar is of glass, 
handsomely monnted in 
silver-plate frame, with 
fork attached. It is a very 
ornamental article for the 
table, as well as useful, and 
would prove an accept¬ 
able present to a young 
housekeeper, ^subscrip¬ 
tions at $1.60 each will secure it free. [Or we will for¬ 
ward one on receipt of $5.] Receiver to pay expressage. 
No. 11>.—Syrup Crap w54k IPSqte.— 
Every well set table needs at. times a syrup cup, ThiB 
elegant cup stands on a fine plate of suitable <jb».3ign. 
Only 15 subscribers at $1,69 each, are needed to jycigur* 
it free. [Or, when desired, we will send one on receipt 
of the price, $6.25.] Receiver to pay expressage. 
Premium 10 Premium H 
No. 11.—Child’s Cup.— {See Engraving). 
—A beautiful gift for the Little One. Triple-plated on 
the outside, and gilded on the inside. It never breaks, 
and will last for many years—indeed, be a life-keepsake. 
Obtain only 8 subscribers , at $1.60 each, and you can se¬ 
cure one of these beautiful cups for your own child, or a 
name-sake, or other favorite.—[Or we will forward one 
on receipt of price, $3.50.] Receiver to pay expressage. 
No. IS.—©me Deiecn Tea-Spoons.— 
No. 13.—©me Dozen Takle-Spoons.- 
Thcse are all of the elegant Crown pattern , fine metal, 
triple plated, and for beauty of design, and excel¬ 
lence of workmanship, will be found unsurpassed by solid 
silver. These spoons are tar cheaper than many others we 
have found at half the price, and are well worth canvass¬ 
ing for. Supplied by the Meriden Cutlery Co., No. 49 
Chambers St., New York City. Sixteen subscribers sent 
us at $1.60 each will secure 1 2 Tea-Spoons free ; twenty- 
two subscribers will secure 12 Table Spoons free .— 
[We will sell the Tea Spoons for $7.25 per dozen, and 
the Table Spoons for $14.50, or a set of six for half these 
prices.] Receiver to pay expressage. We will send 
a set of six Tca-Bpoons for 9 subscribers, or a set 
of six Table-spoons for 16 subscribers, at $1.60 each. 
No. 14.—©me Dozen Taklc-lFoi'lks.— 
The same description and remarks apply to these as to No. 
12, and they are from the same makers. (We select ns 
Premiums only such articles as we can warrant in quality 
and price, and such as are serviceable.) Presented/ree to 
any one sending only 22 subscribers at $1.60 each, or a 
set of six for 16 subscribers.—[We -will sell one dozen for 
$14.50,or a set of.sixf or$7.25.] Receiver to pay expressage. 
No. 15.—Ladies IFoMiing- IPockeJ 
Scissors.—The cut represents them folded up. Un¬ 
folded they appear like common scissors. Very safe for 
carrying in the pocket. A style for gentlemen, with 
blunt ends, can also be supplied at same rate when de¬ 
sired. Each one comes in a neat morocco case. Sup¬ 
plied by the Meriden Cutlery Co., 49 Chambers St., 
New York. Four subscriptions at $1.60 each will secure 
a pair free, post paid. [Or we will send a pair for $1.50.] 
Premium 1G 
N®. 1©.— ©Siikl’s lKmlfe, Fork, 
and Spoon,— The set is Standard Silver Plate, white 
metal base, medallion pattern, in satin-lined morocco 
case; an elegant present. Supplied by the Meriden 
Cutlery Co. Eight subscriptions at $1.60 each will se¬ 
cure it free. [Or we will send a sot on receipt of the 
regular price, $3.00.] Receiver to pay express charges. 
No. 17.—FVerack Cook's Siuiic, 
Fork, and Steel.—This is a long (10 in.) thin Knife, 
with Celluloid or Patent Ivory Handle, warranted not to 
crack in hot water, made of the best steel, and for use 
rather than ornament; and it is really pleasing to see how 
easily it slips through a joint of heef. The fork and steel 
are made to match, and the fork is supplied with the 
very convenient patent rest. It, would stive Inany wry 
faces, and perhaps hard word-, were it in general use. 
Supplied hy the Meriden Cutlery Co., 49 Chambers St., 
New York. Only nine subscribers to the American Agri- 
cullurist at $1.60 each, will secure the whole free. [We 
will send the set for $3.75.] Receiver to pay expressage. 
No. 18.—©rase ol* Scissors.—The case 
is of morocco, handsomely gotten up, and lined with 
velvet and satin, containing three first quality scissors, 
crocus finish, length 4, 5, and 5i inches, respectively ; a 
very pretty and useful Premium. Made by the United 
market. Furnished to us by the Meriden Cutlery Co., 
49 Chambers street, New York. Ladies can get this pre¬ 
mium free , forwarded post-paid by mail, by sending a 
club of only ten subscribers, at$1.60 each.—[Or we will 
send this set, pre-paid, on receipt of the price, $4.00.] 
No. 1S>.—IPontaMe Writisig Desk. 
—Always handy, especially for the young folks. It Is a 
13-inch 
black w: 
desk, with 
naments. 
C. W. F. 
47 Cortlandt St., Premium ID 
New York City. 
Four subscribers at $1.60 each will secure this free. [We 
will send one for $1.75 cash]. Receiver to pay expressage. 
No. 2©.—Wralsisat Work BSox. — A 
pleasing gift for a 
young Miss. It is a 
12-inch solid walnut 
Box, cushion, etc., 
inside velvet finish. 
From samo manu¬ 
facturer as No. 19. 
Four subscriptions 
at $1.60 each will 
secure it free, [or it 
will be sent on re¬ 
ceipt of the price, $1.25.] Receiver to pay expressage. 
No. Sl.-Buck until Saw lor Boys. 
—Suitable for the little fellows from 4 to 8 years old, and 
it will please them. From same manufacturers as No. 
