I it mu* i). 
LITERARY NOTES. 
Dr. Hammond 1ms a lion article on “Brain 
Forcing in Children” in the Popular Science 
Monthly. Many a poor little child goes wen 
rily through life a martyr to the insane idea 
that “smartness” cultivated in early youth 
will always last through lire. Too manychil- 
dren have no childhood at all. They are lit¬ 
tle old men and women. They study “sci¬ 
ence" before their little brains are fairly 
formed. The brain is forced until it is fairly 
crippled. The body cannot keep up with it 
nnd there is always a sad and noticeable dis¬ 
crepancy between the two. 
OUR public school system of education is 
wrong on many points. Dr. Hammond found 
a little girl who was sent to school to learn 
nine different studies. She was goaded on by 
teachers who ought to have known better, to 
spend t he time she should have spent in bed or 
at play, in drilling Into her head n lot of facts 
that will be of no earthly use to her in practi¬ 
cal life. Let any grown man sit down and 
try to commit to memory page after page on 
nine different topics, and see what condition 
bin mind is in after lie has linished. The little 
girl was forced to do this day after day. Miss 
Phelps, in "Th« Story of Avis,” speaks of a 
sensitive little girl that was kept away from 
all books until she had developed into “a per¬ 
fect little animal." llow infinitely more sen¬ 
sible was such treatment than is that so often 
pursued of trying to foreo bonks upon little 
children and puuishiug them because their 
poor little minds cannot grasp a fact that 
would puzzle many a man. 
“Gladness of Easter,” * “See the Lund Her 
Easter Keepiug," and “The Message of the 
Bluebird," are three beautiful Easter books 
published by Lee Shepard, Boston, Wo 
ha vb spoken of the last named before. The 
others are beautifully illustrated and printed 
and elegantly bound. Gladness of Easter is 
particularly fine, it contains some of the most 
renowned selections front Easter poetry. 
Those who have noticed the Italians loaling 
on some street comer with a stork of apples 
and peanuts for sale, have concluded that the 
people they represent are about the laziest set 
of scamps on the face of the earth. A writer 
in Harper's shows thrt the Italians are a hard¬ 
working race. These street merchants are 
capitalists. The life they lead of dozing over 
a peanut stand is their idea of the bliss which 
money can buy. They will work for years at 
Mm hardest work and deity themselves every 
shadow of a luxury in order that they may 
pass the evening of life in this blissful occupa¬ 
tion. Every man to his taste 1 
Set.|i s Brother’s Wife” in Scribner's grows 
a 1'ttlo tiresome. There is an evident ten¬ 
dency to “spin it out.” The story of Seth’s 
newspaper life is well worth reading. Many 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
PERSONALS. 
John Godfrey Saxe, the poet, died at Al¬ 
bany, N. Y., Thursday, at the age of 71 . 
JUDGE Cooley gives Up #35,000 a year as 
receiver of the Wabash railroad system fora 
salary of #7,.*>00 as a member of the Inter- 
State Railroad Commission. 
Ex-Senator Jonaa, of Louisana, was in the 
Rebel army and his brother was in the Union 
army. Both were taken prisoners at Shiloh, 
hut neither knew unt’l the closo of the war 
t hat they had been so close to each other in 
battle. 
“Long .John” Wentworth, the oldest living 
ex-Mayor of Chicago, celebrated Iiis72d birth¬ 
day a few days ago. He is nearly seven feet 
tall, weighs 280 pounds and is a millionaire. 
Carter Harrison, Mayor for the last eight 
years, refuses a nomination for another term. 
Joseph Rahhitt, a fireman at the Court 
House in St. Louis, has fallen heir to *1,000,- 
000 by the death of his uncle, also named 
Joseph Rabhitt, at Melbourne, Australia. 
This is n specie* of Australian Rabbitt whose 
rapid multiplication would be immensely 
popular in this country. 
Paul Tulabb, founder of the Tulane Uni¬ 
versity at New Orleans, died at Princeton, N. 
J., Sunday night. Born there in 1HU|; settled 
in New Orleans in 1832, and retired in 18*>7. 
In 1883 fGbnded the University, for which he 
gave $2,(100,000, Lost, about #2,000.000 more 
during the war, but loft about #.’5,000,000 to 
his nephews and neiees, having never mar¬ 
ried. 
March is a veritable month of birthdays 
among kings and rulers. The Emperor of 
Germany was WO on Tuesday, the Czar of 
Russia concluded his 43d year last week. 
President Cleveland is just 50, and the King 
of Italy celebrated his Id I birthday on the 
14th, having been bom on his father's birth¬ 
day. The Pope’s birthday is March 2, the 
King of Wurteinberg’s March 10, and that of 
the Empress of Brazil March 14. 
a would-be poet and novelist has had his am¬ 
bition cut out of him witli a pair of shears in 
a newspaper office. The Residuary Legatee, 
in the same magazine is, thus far,a very point¬ 
less story. Tito hero is a fool who has thus for 
shown no qualities that should entitle him-to 
respect ful consideration. There is no lesson 
to be learned from ids life, for not one man in 
10,000 ever comes within sight of his oppor¬ 
tunities. 
It would indeed be a very dull person who 
could take up l’erley’s Reminiscences (Hub¬ 
bard Brothers, Philadelphia) without wishing 
to read all lie could at one sitting. Hero we 
have authentic history written in a style so 
enpti voting that the reader can hardly briug 
himself from the idea that he is reading a 
popular novel. In these pages we form the 
acquaintance of great, men. We learn bow 
they looked, what they did and what they 
said. We seem to meet them upon terms of 
equality. In the weekly newspaper that 
came to the farm years ago, we always read 
“Perley’s” column again and again. The 
hand that entertained us then lias lost none of 
its canning. There is a world of personal and 
historical information crowded into these two 
volumes. We promise those who read these 
Reminiscences, a treat. 
jtUwrUanfoum guUmwng. 
Money linkers 
don't let golden opportunltli'* piua unimproved; there 
are times hi the lives of men when more money ran he 
mode rupliUy and rosily than otherwise cun he • anieit 
hy ninny year* of labor. Write Hnlh-ii A On., Port- 
laud, Maine, who will staid you free, mil porilriaurs 
about work that you can tin ami live at home, where 
ever you are loeuled, at a iirollt or at least r, |o |2’> 
dally. Home have mode over profit In usIiikU- day. 
All Is in \v. You tin. m.ii red flee, t'upital not requir¬ 
ed Either sex; all tiKes. 
I'roi.t in I'Armiinr. t Inly good work pays. 
To do good work one needs good tools. The 
man who does good work gets largo crops 
and makes the most money. Work may be 
thought good nutil one sees some that is let¬ 
ter; and until the best work is seen and done 
the farmer should never be satisfied. The 
best, implement for fitting the soil for crops is, 
undoubtedly, the “ACME" Pulverizing Har¬ 
row, Clod Crusher and Iatvelcr ; for it leaves 
the soil in precisely the condition required for 
the most perfect growth of plants, and one in 
which the atmosphere can freely puss through 
it. The moisture is absorbed, and any excess 
is got, rid of by rapid drainage. With air and 
moisture in the soil plant food Is abundantly 
liberated, the crops grow luxuriantly anti the 
farmem prosper. And this is the result of the 
good work done by good implements, used 
with good judgtneut. Bee advert!sementon 
pnge 2-'111. 
AGRICULTURAL SALT, 
Containing, by uniilysls or Prof. I*. B. Wilson, potash. 
'} :.9 per cent ; nitrogen, equal to 2 per cent. ammonia. 
Put up In 20(Mb hiiftH at very low price. 
Jarvis-Conklin 
NITRATE SODA MORTGAGE TRUST Co., 
NITRATE POTASH. 
The Nitrate or fotnsh contains nitrogen equal to 
over Ifi per cent . Ammonia and If! per cent. I'olash. 
WM. DAViSOB A CO., 
Itultiinoro, Mil. 
UORN I' KRTl hl/.KIt, *20 I'Kit TON. 
Sold to !• armors dlrert from our works. \o uueiitii. 
_ VOBK OlIKM ICAli WORK*. York, l a 
i » i-; >v i «,*-*<> in *m 
AT BOTTOM PRICES. 
SOLD FOR CASH DIRECTLY TO CONSUMERS. 
Save agent*’ profits, ami secure Reliable ami Laatlmr 
FERTILIZERS. 
Highest recommendations where tried side by Hide 
with other si/imliml brand*, 
feteixl for Cataiotfue. 
_ JWIN iff. PEAK.SON, Hudson, N. V. 
to farmers and gardeners*. 
11 round ( POUDRETTE | N soil T 
The cheapen! and best, fertilizer made Can be used 
without offence In all drills, The article Is first dried, 
then vrnutid. No dirt Is mixed with Oil- soli It Is 
pure ill :lit soil only. Can be mixed with Ollier lngre 
dlents to excellent advantage. Price per ton, *20, In 
barrels, f.o. b. (JKO. S. PICK KIt I NI i', 
*•35 Fifth Htrrrt. 'I’roy, \. Y. 
U I DDflU/0 u|v '’" away to Introduce them. Send 
NAHH W.Y "^.rorinformal. Union >l«- 
IIMIIIIU II U chiue Co., Phiijldku-hu. Pa. 
CONSUMPTION. 
I Have RpoNltiv* romody for th* above dliu'iuio ; by it* ti ho 
in ohm an (| s ot cg##o of the wop#t kind *ml of lon^ • andlnir 
faith in itatfttouy 
rfL ffiVttillS. 0 llo , r ’ n ; KS 0>g. th.-r wltlisVAi.. 
UAHI.K 1 HKATlSEou thlfldldaiuit. (n *ny mifTomr. UIyh ot. 
proiui A l\ Q, addr*** I>U. T. A. iSLOCC m , W1 l r oarl Ait N, TT 
n C ICUrOO m ««?«. JUKI n new and success 
II fli H r llll r,l) Ul It E ut your own home, by 
akrti libUU.mr who wo* deaf twenty eight 
U years Treated by most, of the netted gpeelaltsls 
without bunulU. (Hirrti lit ihn»p moutlui, 
and sltiee then hundre<hi of others. Pull parlteulani 
sent on application. T. H PAt; K, 
No. 4 1 West Hint Me.. New York City. 
I CURE FITS! 
When I h«y earn 1 do Dot moan merely to stop them for * 
time ami then have them return again, I moon a radical euro. 
I havo tnudo the dl»«iun of KITS, KPII.KI'SY or K.W.MNt} 
SICKNKs* it llfodong vrndy. iwurrsin m« remedy incurs 
the worst cssos. ttccnn.a others havo failed U no reason tor 
not now receiving score. Hotel st ono.i for a treatise end a 
Kroe Bottln of nty infsltlhle rsmedy, Utro Kxpross snd Tost 
Ottlce. It rests you nothing for n irlsl, snd I wlU rare you. 
AiMnus Pr. II <1 ROOT, lux t-osrl Bt.. Nsw York. 
4&New Gold Plated Trick Charm a 
tv hov nnd everybody that wonts 
ft flu 11 FUN •lumtil hsvooiMI. Itcr-iten roars 
v tsuiisliter whotovor nbuwii, Uy/wfE 
Q pytmighin u - sspriugla the hool u win make liHJ _ 
sM them I hum t> t lie I r lin«r mol do othor VB 
antics. You ciui hum btisbelBoi run ill 
Hand w.vjrnn l.-.*.1s of niorrlinutit with this 2 
■trlcA. H>imt>l»>iy n>«)t |o ,m». 3 for ‘4i<-is, H 
One dirxoa Ji io . to K, V t SOV H * 
III Xassau Ntrort, it. V. JUf 
100 Choice New Recitations v.;.; 
Capital I’nid-up. Ml.000.000 
Offers Its II Per Cent. Debenture Ronds of $500, 
• 1.000 and 95.000. running ten years, to Triis- 
tees, liuitrilimiN, nud Individual Invi-slors. 
Secured by First Mortgugmon Real Estate worth three 
llrtitst the iitnount of the loan, and held hy the >1 er¬ 
rant llo Trust Coiupnuy el >rw Y ork, Trustee, 
hceured also by the entire paid Up capital of tl,(KJO,OuO. 
It also offers (J (AKA NT K Ell SIX PER CENT, 
uml mortgages on Kansu* Ctry business property and 
Improved farms In KANSAS uml MISSOURI. 
ROLAND R. CONK LIN. SECRETARY, 
Equitable Building, New York. 
iVIewm-N .Morgan A Ilrcnnnn, Providence, R.I.,or 
John >1 . >hrltrley, ill Walnut SC. 1'hlla., Pa. 
» Brown’s Fence Builder. ^ 
A practical, simple, durable, portable, cheap -- 
and valuable FARM IMPLEMENT for build- ^ 
2* lug picket fence on the posts where It Is to ^_ 
"■remain. Heavy wire ami strong, heavy pick 2 
U 'ds used, easily operated by a ID year ofd Ijoy. 
Sixty rods mane In a day at a cost or centa "ff 
wwarod. Agents wanlml. 
j johiv p. ititow v, ni 
H RISING HUN, INl>. O 
TRAV EL VIA - 
■ Thrimqh Trains with Dining 
Cars, Pullman Palace Sleep¬ 
ing Cars, Modern Coaches, 
Sure connections in Union 
Depots at its terminal points, 
with trains from and to the 
Cast, West, North and South. 
Cheapest, Best and Quickest 
Route from Chicago, Peoria 
or St. Louis to 
DENVER, ST. PAUL, 
SAN FRANCISCO, MINNEAPOLIS, 
OMAHA, PORTLAND, ORE. 
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, 
CITY OF MEXICO. ATCHISON. 
For Tickets, Rates, Maps, Ac., apply to Ticket Agents 
of connecting lines, or address 
T. J. POTTER, H. 8. STONE, PAUL MORTON, 
1st V. P. 0. M. Q, P. AT. A. 
Kor a Pronouncing Dictionary containing 32,000 words, 
880 pages,send Me- In stamps to Paul Morton, Chicago. 
THE CERMAN-AMERICAN 
LOAN and INVESTMENT CO. 
7 0 / Capital and Surplus, .$185,000. 
/ Security three or tour times amount 
/ of lima. Interest semi-annual. Ke- 
/© ter to II s, National Bank. N. Y. 
GUARANTFFD ' . liy; tlvrman Insurance Company, 
uuftnftnictu j. r ,.cport, III.; non Win. Wlndom 
FARM Winona. Minn.; Judge j. M. Halley. 
unnTsiere C hlcr Justice Appellate Court, 
MORTGAGES, -*• others Choice 
DAkirtc IOWA l.t.MIs rn.* Investment 
BONDS, favorable terms. Address 
LANDS, nd,,. M x F u,V “ \ '* 
D 'TT J| \ I 1 FARMS&MILLS 
|’ i I F l lKor Sale A Exchange. 
-IIL. 1 II Ilf i c»ff Cntalogue, 
It. II. CHAFFIN «fc CO.* Richmond,^ vm. 
Eor a P 
S-0 page. 
T n ««y am writes --the < 11ffereno© In 
I I I li d lA J ftS form In which these sub 
etanees. potush, phosphor¬ 
ic lu-ld, and nitrogen, are met with, greatly affect their 
value." This Is no doubt true, tncKt<>ckhrldgcN|>c 
chil Manures aim to combine tin- best forms known 
HOWKKK FERTILIZER t.'O., IJoatou. 
for a 'te. stamp. 
HOkliailUIIO.Sample r ar ,ls all 
CADIZ CARD tit.. Cadi*. O. 
Jn 
«'AN BE REALIZED BY CHANGING 
Four In- ( cm t.overuuieui Hands 
imo (| tM'rcenu Debi-ntures Capital tioinun 
Large reserve guarantee fund. Pamphlet* 
Ambrican lMVK.wrgKNT(.'o..ioti Nassau »t N Y 
I S.) grvst tour f.ith w« ..u curs you, .lasrl ■ I 
•itllorer, will ntsll rnnugb loroii^n(,,^^L 
■ r**. B. S, T,.t nsss.r-H V Co. N.wsrk. a 
Manure is not equalled 
on grass and grain crops near the burn, and the 
Stockbrldge on hoed crops, such us beets, po- 
latoes. onions, corn, etc. BOWKKK FERTILIZER 
OO., Boston and N. Y. 
He :■ 
°iVs e t w STAMPING OUTFIT! 
otl? 1 !? 'li o!°i'“' 7 ',’'**' J’*** 4 , nn '} chc “,P , ,t * ,V, .T flfered It contains mere new nnd original designs than nnv 
{J* '"iirouhleataUtoui.lt ^* 1 " ,iy wf “*• Al1 our P-'Uvrus are thoroughly made, the outlines <uu clear and UlsUnct, and it 
V'O XJ C JPl. TT SA VF T\7T^ TSJ TT* V n y jwmRtamplng- 
v ' MAKE AX £r JL ltv doing It for your Iriexuls— 
.'"i vuttlt ror humping Is guarant.-ed t,. give satisfaction, and contains all I he follow lug <!.■ .gns:- 
! Si Vu’—n. I ! I 1 **l»h I t Alphabet. IH d>- high, wilkMgrlgofFerna 
1 !!®lj . I ! BomhYlidcts | 1 llul.y | I I'und Lllj '• llu.N and l,. u>*«, hx(V 
1 Wild Hose. Sx3 
I ll.rrae's lleud. It5 
1 Tinsel Resign, 7 in. 
S I Cat 
It Hpnrrows 
1 Huttcrcup 
1 Tulip. A In. 
t little ltlr .1 
I Kprlg Ulnk 
t Gulden Uml 
1 Peneoek Kent her 
1 sprig nf Daisies, 4 til. lllgtl 
1 sprig of Hurbcrrles. S In high 
1 single rose Urol Hu.l. 2x2 U>. 
1 vine will, Heitllnp. 2H til. wide 
I design, 'I'wn (It) is oil bran.'li 
t »prtg of Golden K»d. 4 In. t>lgb 
1 huntdi of Hoses nnd Itu.Is, .1x3In. 
1 .'luster of Strun berrle*.2*»x3!ii. 
1 sprig af Forget-me-nots, la, 
I Muirul'Ylusle 
I lllrd, 4x3 luehes 
1 Large Anehor 
1 hum'll of Fuchsias 1 >'■] 
1 bum'll of ktrau herrlc* 2 sun 
1 Rpray ol' Daisies t Mu 
t large llullerlty 1 Hr, 
1 Spruy of Lenies 1 spri 
I Sprig W heat. 1 sprl 
1 Girl for 1 lily | |j„ 
t Hruldlng Pattern, wide 
l hoquet Ibi Lies and hods 
1 spray I.IIUu. »rthe Valley, tn. 
I spray of Viitumu Leaves 
I vine <>r leav es. 1«* In. wide 
« snrlgs Hut.'lie lor's Hal Ion 
J plain s. ull.ip far Klanurl skirts 
I lloy holding Sanflnwer. 7 In. 
1 Hoy nnd Girl far lidy.Txtin. 
One sieiu of s, ruH li. rr|, . 
8 Stars 
1 Punsy 
1 Arrow 
1 Fall-Mown Rose t null 
M small Huttertll.'S '2 heai 
1 Star nnd Anchor Klegu 
1 llrn und 4 lilrkcas 1 .up, 
1 "pray Jessamine 4'aatp 
1 sjirlg Hnttrreuiis I -trl 
1 Hand holding Hat. 1 Ink, 
I Pretty tllrl’s Knee 
5 snow suke Designs 
, Sk In. 1 Odd Fellow design 
I tin I on lirwn. h 
I KlylngswHlInw 
1 lltlle Hnttcrfly 
klrts 2 Y lues of Daisies 
In. 1 Klllrn, 3,'t In, klih 
In. « 41 u Is mi a branch. 
I ILqilrl .of Full-hlon n Pansies, loin, high 
1 4'rjlng Dabj for T'lJv , in < ►.itlliir, 10 in. 
1 Itoqviet Daisies und I nrget.ine.aals forTtdy 
1 outline design. Roy and Ctrl Skating, 7 Inches high 
2 beautiful Scallop designs will, t Inc, *XInohiVtwhl* 
Elegunt Snow fluke design, for Proxy Patchwork 
1 siiprrb v Ine of Point llnsse MKehcs, 1 Vf Inches wide 
Complete Design ol frying 4'hlld for lldy. |„ uut line 
1 strip of Scallops for .'skirls. Infant's Blanket, Ac. 
I lsoqwgt of Daisies und Forgrt.inc.nata, M In. 
1 Sprig Violets. 
1 Inrgr bn ■■•'la Pansies 
1 V\ lid Rosy and Rails 
1 line of Flowers, H In. 
1 tilrvl nn brunch, i In. 
I Half M non «llh Fueo 
I brunch *)( ranee, 9 ILL. 
1 KuII-IiIurm lllllaU'N 
I Little lalrl* Tl til lllgtl 
I lurfft' huncli siuUlc*» 
I ’..’’’T. Eases. .* irvF wide 
I 0,1 «fU»a#bud8 
{ H"Uerrtv «itl. wide open w ings 
4 cluster of Siraa l»errles.'-"*x3lii. | I iiay uml Ctrl for I ld>, 7x*ln. V 4>w I. uu n bruneii i l.lttle 4.lrl. , m' hToh 1 i “U *!, _ *' “•'Ifvl-ia.-aols, 11* fii. 
1 sprig of Forget-me-nots, l*x 3 In. [ One Stem of KtrawberWr.’ “* 1 UVlo^rlTto I ! Ur,e baneL^Ww 1 YY Me brMdL g‘„»kte« 
I grow lug design of Violet*, for Laiahre u i,las, A.., 0 In. high. oruldl.ig pattern ft»r I lusel 
1 sprig of Hotchetor's button, S54 In. high I 1 braiding YToc, istn. wale I (design of child's Face 1 snrlg of Asters "rthfln I i vi_„ ... . .. 
1 Scallop,, lib .prigs of Lily of the (alley t sprig ofKM.Ha .Dm. high ( aarig or DalsliVte' In. ( bunchof'm « V" 4 ’ ,,r| f 2Uln. wide 
( vine ohlal.lesn.Ml Kerns. 6W In. wldo 1 tilrl wlth lloo,L fur .iliy 1 i un'h l'orgvCme-uot. 1 rnl.l . g X l“ 7,’,, . *, ? . :** Km-gcl-«, 
1 vine Oil'orget-me-not. und Dul.les I 1 EjwUuke Design In Violet s.ftlu it. v, 1,1 W 1 ’ of IV heat 
i nei..„;.arw.. I i KSSf.ti.Sf.lBStta't i 7Tj!fu;"": I 
•«««“. ■«*«. eo«o«r., BO,e..,« rowdw.S i... 
5 DIFFERENT BOOKS OF FANCY WORK, '“eSoiiof J,nsiSSS!Si lt %£!!£*?* r, J , S!° f»1*r Wort <. 
—.500 ILLUSTRATI 0 ^ 1 ^»^SteS‘»* 
Y' Korialniiton, Luatre Painting, Ac. Tim pattern* conUmed in thin ontilt are all useful and ita»li al.Io for .damping Hatband's Ijimi. ,.m| Table ti.h.. 
Doy lb's, iiiwcl Raikv. Ijunhnsinliir. .Splndhi n*.Ac_ Plain and enoclsn dlns'llons lire given ford-dug Konslnit too mid Outlinn E mhmlnsrv aAi .i„ s, "■ 
Pftintlnu on Silk, Velvet ami Gfttlo, China Decora tins, Darned Lace. Knitted Lace. CmV Patchwork MacS j ^£ work ’ 
Work, Feather Work, Po nt Ruaae, Cross Stitch, Tntilun Work, nnd Turkish Draoerr. & P. A’l.lDmiHl till- I . .1 ti.Liinn . .1 
1 sprig of Hnlchelor’s button, 154 In. high 
1 Weulloi, a lib sprigs nf Lily uft ne \ alley 
1 v trie of Daisies and Kerns, Min, wido 
1 v Ine of Forget-me-nots and Dul.les 
1 single Daisy and Forget.ine.nnt, 2x2In. 
Id's Face 1 sprig of Asters, ”t3'2 In. I t Y’tne of Ruses, tk. In wide 
is, txA In. I bunch of Pansies, tv* In. B «p"lg. Forget-a e- no? 
l-me-uot. 1 braiding Vine, Jlo. wl.lo 1 lurg“ spruf of U heat 
I sar g Daisies urn. Had. 1 Yt„* ..f *12„Ii s, ' ^Uto 
1 Hat e he lor s Hutton. 1 single Hatteroun. ',»l„ 
work. Feather work, 
^ouuHHAatirnyouri>Yvtih(»iiH«'wlLU)iun*lr»MfiofU«niLtifurarUt’i*« ot K.m«luy;rt.u Kuiijrt7l.lt ry YOU CAM TEACH THE ART OF k ? w s I ifi f i M a a rt i Jvf oV . , 1 ' 
emb|i Idii y f»r .-til. .a. Many young halms who Is «m bu-m. -.. ul. mir KitSnUd. a « I MM?hlrt t All o Ur.m ^,41* flkd?^nMa.7.1? 1 1° 
cry OuUH am now doing a very pretty and tinylm.-lm.lm -s In their tnauotna BEAR IN MIND! bshmiait ... isiug^dwa ewlntmlnt' lualvrt'lILi'.t!’. "VT' 1 ’' 
big tiuirtt:! sold by in wo Irnvt. yet to We of ..m> dU-wU.il.sl cuslonnr. At Urn retail prices which many dcnlcm id,,.;, ui-.ntli. 
”£SONE DOLLAR! 
WORLD MANF’C CO.122 Nassau St.New York 
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER — 
Wo wlsli to secure a good agent in every town for our NEW 1887 STAMPING OUT- J JVanu- 
FIT, and will send a COMPLETE OUTFIT. AS DESCRIBED ABOVE, to! 
(CUT OFF HERE ) 
FIT, and will send a COMPLETE OUTFIT, AS DESCRIBED ABOVE, to 
any person who will do what they can to help us secure an Agent, FOR ONLY SIXTY- 
FIVE CENTS, Postage Paid. l’lcnsc fill out the blank spaces cut it out and 
return to us, with 05 cents, and wc will send the complete outfit at once. 
Send Money Order, Postal Note, Register)‘<1 Letter, or Post a ire Sfiunp* II you prefer. Wo 
xvill st'iitl you twelve of our outfits by express for ONLY 50 CKNT8 EACH. Von ean easily 
sell them ut one ilollui* euoli, and can nuiko a gotHl deal of money with but very little trouble. 
Scud Mxty-flvo cents for u Sample Outfit, and seo what you ean do. Send all orders to 
WORLD MFG. CO. 122 Nassau StI Few York 
Tou'n. 
State 
How many Outfits wanted at 
Sixty-live cents cac.i__ 
Amount of money enclosed_ 
