No. 74. — Pickle Castor. Price $5. For a 
club of 6. 
fo. 73.—Butler Dish. Price $tf. For a club 
of c. 
No. 76.-A Set (2) of Flower Vases. Price 
|8. For a club of 8. 
No. 77 —Drinking Cup. Price $4. For aclub 
Of 6. 
No. 78.—A hull-dozen Napkin Rings. Price 
$4. For a club of 5. 
This silver plated ware is also from the fac¬ 
tories of Hall, Elton & Co. [See Nos. 66 to 
78 ) The designs are unique and strikingly 
handsome — the tete a-tete set notably so. 
The pickle castor contains two fine cut-glass 
cruets (large) and a pickle fork. The stand is 
very ornate. The flower vases are painted od 
a tinted porcelain suiface. The subjects are 
artistically treated and the effect is Imposing. In 
short, die entire selection isone of the finest we 
have ever offered as premiums, and the arti¬ 
cles are given for very small clubs in proportion 
to the value of the premiums. As serviceable 
presents nothiug can be nicer than this ware. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER SUPPLEMENT. 
and 80 cards, size 8^xl0|. Price $20. Given for 
a club of 28 subscribers at $2 each. 
No. 94 is also bound in calf, with a design of 
roses on outside, embroidered in satin, scented, 
round wire clasp, and holds 20 cabs, and 40 
cards, Bize 7x9. Price $12. Given for a club 
of 18 subscribers at $2 each. 
No. 95 Turkey Morocco, embossed gilt or 
silver, round wire clasp, holds 96 cards, two 
patterns, size 6£x8|. Price $8. Given for 
a club of 11 subscribers at $2 each. 
No. 103—A Pair of Bangle Adjustable Bracelet!. 
No, 96. Imperial ebony, Japanese design, 
fancy border, round wire clasp, 48 pictures. 
Size 5Jx6J. Price $5 00. Given for a club of 
eight subscribers at $2 each. 
No. 106.—Enameled Bracelets, 
New and novel. Price $15. Given for a club 
of 80 subscribers. 
No. 83.—The Traveler, 
This is a new and elegantly designed clock, 
with nickel front and back, and the sides of 
r a F = Mli r"'f'7L glass, which shows 
% ’ i the inside workings 
Ai* of the clock. It has 
M aa alarm, and is 
nicely fitted in a 
paBte - board box. 
It can be carried in 
a satchel, when 
traveling, with no 
danger of disar¬ 
rangement. It is 
also a very nice 
clock for the house. 
We present it for a 
club of 10 subscri¬ 
bers. 
The above premiums. Nos. 84 and85, are made 
and supplied to us by the Waterbury Clock 
Company, New York, and the Rural is the 
sole paper that can use them as premiums. 
No. 79.—Gentleman's Stem-Winding Gold Hunt¬ 
ing cone Watch. 
No. 80 —Same watch an above, with key winding 
attachment. 
No. HI.—Lady's Gold Hunting-Cane. Stem-Win¬ 
der. 
No. 82 —Hume ns above, with key winding at¬ 
tachment 
These watches are of the celebrated Borel & 
Courvolaier make and are supplied direct to us 
by their agents in New Yotk, Messrs. Quinche 
and Krugler. We cannot speak too highly 
of these watches, as they are among the best 
imported. We have used them for years 
us premiums and have received many congratu¬ 
latory letters concerning them. They are full- 
jeweled, highly finished, and are inclosed in 
splendidly engraved gold hunting-cases. They 
were awarded the highesthonors at the Centen¬ 
nial for extreme accuracy and perfect work¬ 
manship. 
No. 79 costs in New York $150 and we give 
it for 150 subscribers. 
No. 80 costs $100, and we give it for 100 
subscribers. 
No. 81. costs $90, and is given for a club of 
90 subscribers. 
No. 82 cobI $75, and is given for a club of 75. 
No. 83.—Silver Huntlng-Cuse Watches. 
The works of these watches are made ex¬ 
pressly tor us by the Hampden Watch Co. 
of Springfield, Maas., whose reputation for 
No. 86.—Revolving Magic Pencil. 
Price $1.50, and given for a club of three 
subscribers. 
No. 87.—Telescopic Pencil. 
Open. 
Closed. 
making accurate time-keepers is thoroughly 
established. The works are set in coin silver 
cases, of our own selection. Price $23, given 
for 25 subscribers at $2 each. 
No. 8-1.—The Monitor Clock. 
At last we have secured the gemot all clocks. 
There is but one that is good enough to be 
related to it, and we have captured that 
also. [8eo No. 85 "The Traveler.”] Our 
Illustration is 
ter of the size 
Ifl afiacoovoto 
ted at the back, and the admirable “move¬ 
ment ” is inclosed in a seamless copper case, 
that is stamped out and heavily nickel-plated. 
The elegance of the design speaks for itself. 
A club of 7 secures the “ Monitor.’’ 
Heavy Rolled plate. Price $5.50. Given for 
10 subscribers. 
No. 88.—Magic Charm, with Pencil. 
Open. /pV* 
Closed. '*s=?v 
Price $1.25. 
scribers. 
Given for & club of three sub- 
No. 89.—Cannon Charm for Watch-chains, 
Contains Pencil. Price $1.25. A clul 
three subscribers will obtain one. 
No. 90.—Telescopic Pen and Pencil. 
*V'-i 
Ebony and gold. Very fine. Price $2 50. 
Given for a club of five subscribers. 
No. 91.—Gold Piute Magic Screw and Pencil. 
A very handsome and useful charm. Price 
$1,25. Given for a club of three subscribers. 
No. 92.—Slide Desk, Gold Pen, Ebony and Gold 
Holder, 
With pen to suit the receiver. Price $2.50. 
Given for a club of live subscribers. 
Nos. 86—92 are supplied to us by Messrs. 
Ludden & Dow, 193 Broadway, New York. 
Albums. 
For a holiday gift, or tor one's own home, 
nothing is more desirable than a nice album. 
In making our selection, we have arranged 
with Messrs. Kocb, Sons & Co., No, 156 Wil¬ 
liam 8t., New York, to furnish us with these 
goods. This is an old and well established house 
whose immense variety has enabled us to 
get handsome and yet low-priced goods, 
from the very latest patterns and designs j and 
any one herein ottered cannot fail to please. 
We offer five varieties. 
No. 93 is one of the handsomest albums 
made. Calf-bound with un elegant design of 
Forget-me-not, on cover; embroidered satin, 
scented, round wire clasp; holds 20 cabinets, 
No. 100. 
No. 99. 
No. 97. 
No. 97.—Gem'* Double Curb Chaiu. 
Rolled plate; solid gold tips. Price $8. Given 
for a club of 16 subscribers. 
No. 98.—Saint) as 97, 
only lighter in weight. Price $6 50. 
for a club of 12 subscribers. 
Given 
No. 99.—Lady's Gold Guard. 
Rolled plate front, slide and tip. Price $10. 
Given for a club of 22 subscribers. 
No. 100.—Lady's Guard. 
Same as above, only heavier. 
Given for a club of 34 subscribers. 
Price $16. 
No. 101 — I* au Elegant Cameo Ring, 
■- fc, suitable for lady or gen- 
tieman. Price $5. Giv- 
eu for a club of 10 sub- 
fc, _ 8 cribers, at $3 each. 
No.lOS—Cameoand Pearl Ring'^R 
Latest design, very hand^\ 
some. Price $6, given for a 
clnb of 12 subscribers. 
No. 103 — Gi-m’s Intaglio 
Beal Ring, 
an entirely new and beau¬ 
tiful design. Price $12. 
Given for 24 subscribers. 
No 104.—Lady's King. 
Two full pearls and ruby. 
Price $15. Given for a club 
of 30 subscribers. 
No. 116.—The Macklunon (Reservoir) Pen. 
D. Macklunon «fc Co., 200 Broadway, New York, makers. For a pen always ready for use this baa no 
ejual. It will write 75 pages of foolscap with one filling and docs away with the use of ink-bottles, and the 
annoyance of dipping the pen in ink, as is the ease with an ordinary gold or steel pen. The polut Is made of 
iridium, aud Is guaranteed by the manufacturers to last three years. It may be carried in the pocket without 
any danger of breaking, as It is furnished in a gutta-percha case and gold-mounted chased tops. Price $5.00. 
We will present it for a club of six subscribers. 
Price $8. Given for a club of 16 subscribers. 
In the selection of this class of goods we 
have been particularly careful, and have only 
chosen those articles that are new and useful. 
For a holiday present nothing is more beauti¬ 
ful than good jewelry, and our friends will find 
nothing here offered that is not true to the de¬ 
scription given, and hence need have no hesi¬ 
tancy in making thiir selections. The stock 
is from Henry C. Haskell, 12 John Street, New 
York. 
When ordering rings, send a ring of wire of 
the size required, or a piece of card¬ 
board with a hole cut in it the size of 
finger, will do. The cuts show the styles, 
and the prices here given are the retail 
prices in New York, and Nos. 101 
—104 are sent free of postage. 
No. 167.—Webster's Unabridged Dic¬ 
tionary, 
1.928 pages; 3,000 engravings. It also 
contains a supplement of over 4,600 
new words and meanings, and a new 
Biographical Dictionary of over 9.700 
names. Published ly G. and C. Mer- 
riam, Springfield, Mass. Price $12. 
We present this magnificent book for a club of 
32 subscribers. 
No. 108. To those who would prefer a smaller 
book, we will give the National Pictorial. Oc¬ 
tavo. By the same publishers, price $5, for 
a club of 14 subscribers at $2. 
^SPECIAL NOTICE.^) 
Wb present below a choice selection of books 
from the Publishing House of Lee & Shepard, 
Boston, Mass. Selections of merit from the 
best Authors on Poetry and Fiction, and the 
latest publications from miscellaneous writers. 
Count each subscriber as equal to 50 cents. 
For example: if you have a club cf 20 sub¬ 
scribers, counting 50 cents for each subscriber, 
it will entitle you to $10 worth of books at the 
prices named. Postage is extra and must 
accompany each order. 
No.109. Shakespeare's Works, complete In one vol¬ 
ume. Price $i.5o, and It cents extra for postage. 
No. lio. Dickens's Com plktk Works.—H ouse- 
nold edition. In a now style, is vols. Cloth. Price 
$l per volume. [Postage IS cents per vol. extra]. 
No. ill. Ckupens' Complete Concordance os 
tub Holy Scriptures.- Edited by Jno, Eadle, D. 
D., LLD. svo. Price $1.50. [send 25 cents for post¬ 
age.] This Is a work adapted to the family Scrip¬ 
tural Reference. 
No. 112. Hoyle's Games.— contain the methods of 
playing the latest and most fashionable games. Im¬ 
proved Edition. Price $1.00. [Scentsextra postage.] 
No.113. Kerr (OkpukusC.)—V ersatilities,Poems, 
Patriotic, Sentimental and Ilumorous. 16mo. 
Price $t 50. Excellent tor recitations. [Send 8 cents 
for postage.] 
No. 114 . Popular Red USB Poets.— standard 
Works. rvLnted with Red Line, border. Hand¬ 
somely bound in cloth, with Illustrations by John 
Gilbert, lllrket Foster, E. M. Corbould, J. Wolf 
and others. Per vol. $t,50. 
These are the best boys' books 
published. Mr. Towle is famous for 
bis treatment of these subjects. They 
will be found intensely Interesting. 
[Send 9 cents postage for each vol- 
«» ume.j 
No. 115. Young America Abroad 
Series,—A Library of Travel and 
Adventure tu Foreign Lands, icmo. 
Illustrated by Nast, , v covens, Perk¬ 
ins and others. Per volume $1.50. 
This is one of the best series for 
boys and girls, combining instruction 
this has no aU( i amusement in the happiest man¬ 
es, aud the ner - [Remit 9 cents postage for each 
t Is made of volame ' ] Tu tiddl1 lon - we w,u supply 
ket without ° tller 1)00,19 fr0U1 ^ * She P ard ' 3 
ket without ^ Apply for a list from which you 
Brice $5.00. may select and we will endeavor to 
fill the order on your application. 
