i 1 u 0N ' 0y ^U 
so-called meat choppers before the Enterprise 
was invented, but they could only crush or 
/nation 
stone, will tie charmed with this It is a gal¬ 
vanized iron box, 12x7x4}^ inches. A little 
handle at the top enables one to pick it up anil 
carry it about. Into this box “ chemical fuel 11 
UIC LUtW-l | "O JO uuu v« vmv -- . - , 
ery household. For one subscriber it is one of the best premiums we have ever 
made by the Model Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia, Pa., and costs 
No. 33. Pearl’ll Perforating Stamping Outfit 
Given for One New Subscriber. 
This outfit embraces 1 Patent Per¬ 
forating Attachment, three small, 
SUPPLEMENT T© THE BUBAL N£W-¥©B8C£B. 
©ST i 
No. 36. Novelty Rug Machine. 
Given for One subscriber. 
The ladies will be greatly interested in this 
little implement, particularly those who have 
spent weeks in filling rugs with the old-style 
No. 31. Montour Range. 
Given ior Thirty-eight subscribers, 
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. 
No. ‘2S. The Enterprise Meat Chopper. 
No 12, for Three Subscribers. 
No. <i, for Four Subscribers. 
We have offered this chopper for the past 
two years with the most satisfactory results. 
We would not think of offering it agaiu but for 
the fact that every one we have sent out has 
given the most unqualified satisfaction. We 
are satisfied that many of our friends who have 
not already secured the chopper will now de* 
sire to do so. We, therefore, offer it as a 
premium for the third year. Those who nave 
seen former editions of our premium list will 
remember why we praise this implement. 
Without repeating what we said in years past, 
hand-hook. The machine will last a life¬ 
time, and as it will easily pay for itself in a 
year, it will prove a very profitable invest¬ 
ment. It is made by E. Ross & Co., Toledo, 
Ohio, and costs $1,00. 
in the shape of a black trick is placed The 
fuel is lighted and the box closed. The “ fuel ” 
will smoulder away inside the box for hours, 
without giving off smoke or pas or soot, but 
keening up a strong, steady, continuous heat. 
We have seen this warmer in use and know 
what it will do. It will prove a great comfort 
to those who are obliged to take long rides iu 
cold weather. It will make an excellent bed 
warmer. One half brick, costing cents, 
will burn from eight to 10 hours. These Foot 
Warmers are made by the Centennial Co., 
Rye, N. Y. We offer a Warmer, one-half 
dozen bricks and a pair of tongs for handling 
the fuel foe four subscribers. This outfit costs, 
at retail, $3.55. 
No. 30. “New Seamless Foot Warmers.” 
Given for One and Two Subscribers. 
Many unfortunate persons suffer agony from 
cold or tender feet. All such will thank us 
for placing these 
fife.. “ Foot Warmers” 
within their 
V. reach. They are 
AV’ ,, S^ really thick, 
warm , pliable 
* .* ».*•>.*>VV»] shoes, made of 
fedV. '-VV wool-listing 
il**^*** | woven on a last 
wool. They are 
as comfortable as a dipper and can be worn 
outdoors or down cellar without danger to the 
wearer. Many a farmer coming iu from his 
chores with damp, cold feet is rendered un¬ 
comfortable for an hour. Slippers are cold, 
and thick boots aud shoes are uncomfortable. 
By wearmng a pair of these *' Foot Warmers ” 
the feet can be wanned at once and kept 
warm. For elderly people these articles are 
particularly salu&ble. They can be used as 
an over-hoe by people who do much riding in 
cold weatber. Iu fact, we consider we are 
doing our agents a service in calling their at¬ 
tention to these useful articles. The “Foot 
Warmers” are made by W. 11. Dick. Dans- 
ville, N. Y. They cost from $1 to $1.00. The 
sizes for men and women we offer for two sub¬ 
scribers each ; for the smaller sizes one sub¬ 
scriber is enough. 
OPENED FOR USE. 
ay other wringer. It is Bimple, dur- 
d adapted to the frailest as well as 
trongest fabrics. It saves time, strength, 
aes aud is an article indispensable to the 
sehold. Price $7.50. Mado by F. F. 
xus & Co., Erie; Pa. 
CLOSED. 
This is one of the neatest, 
most compact and best made 
towel or clothes racks for dry¬ 
ing purposes in the market. 
It requires small space when 
in use and can bo folded up 
and put out of the way when 
not wanted. It is nicely 
finished, aud the castings are 
galvanized. Its capacity when 
opened is ten arms each two 
feet in length. Tho price is 
$1. It is made by the Empire 
Wringer Co., Auburn, N. Y., 
who also make tho celebrated 
Empire Wringer. 
No. 37. Pansy Improved Sewimr Machine. 
Given for Four Subscribers. 
This little machine is not. a toy, as many 
have supposed. It is a perfect little machine, 
that will really sew rapidly and well. It is 
not pretended that this is equal to a $40 ma¬ 
chine, or that it will do all the work that a 
foot-power machine will dc>. It is claimed 
that for light sewing by those who caunot 
handily run a foot-power, this little machine 
will be worth far more than its price. It 
weighs but 2% pounds and can be screwed to 
any table or stand. It costs $4.50 and is a 
good premium at four subscribers. It is made 
by C. J. Bailey & Co.. 133 Pearl Street. Bos¬ 
ton, Mass. 
Enterprise Chopper is one of the most remark¬ 
able inventions in the line of implements for 
preparing food for human consumption that 
has been known in recent years. There were 
endons and gristle—unfit for comfortable 
jating. The Enterprise cuts the meat like a 
aair of shears and does not mash or grind it. 
Flie meat is left iu as good condition as when 
irepared with the old style chopping knife and 
x>wL We would eertaiuly never think of 
ising any other chopper in our family. 
The No. 10, shown in the cut. weighs eight 
sounds, chops one pound per minute, and sells 
for $3. The No. 13 is the same as the No. 10, 
;xcept that- it has legs instead of clamps; 
price $2.50. The No. 22 chops two pounds 
per minute ; price. $6. 
We will give the No. 10 for three aud the 
No. 22 for four subscribers. 
These choppers are made by the Enterprise 
M’f’g Co., corner 3d and Dauphin Streets. 
Philadelphia, Pa. This concern is tbe third 
largest manufacturing establishment in Phila 
ielphia. Over 500 men are constantly em¬ 
ployed at turning out these choppers and other 
specialties. These facts show how popular 
the implements have become and what enor¬ 
mous sales have been made Other parties 
have attempted to place choppers on the mar¬ 
ket which infringe upon the patents held by 
the Enterprise M’fg Co. They will be prompt¬ 
ly prosecuted. The Enterprise Chopper is the 
only legitimate machine of its class. 
No. *29, Foot Warmers and Tongs. 
Given for Four Subscribers. 
This is something entirely new. It is sure 
to lie popular. Those who use the old, fami¬ 
liar hut water me. or the heavy block of soat- 
This range is one of the best now on the market. It is made in the best possible manner and 
includes all the latest improvements. The design of the manufacturers is to make a class of 
goods that will challenge attention. The range is made by The Danville btove and Mtg. Co , 
Danville, Pa., and Chicago, Ills. We offer No. 8, which costs $37.50 It is fitted with either 
wood or soft or hard coal grate. We can offer any other stove illustrated in the catalogue 
issued by this company for a number of subscribers corresponding to the value of the stove in 
dollars. 
No. 32. Model Combination Tool. 
Given lor Oue Subscriber. 
This tool is superior to the one we have offered for two years, and is a most valuable imple¬ 
ment. An exact representation of it is given in the cut. In one handsome, strong and durable 
article it combines about all the tools needed in the house. It is made of the best cast-steel, 
case hardened, and is fully warranted by the makers. The various tools combined in this 
article could not lie purchased m a separate form for less than seven dollars. A is a nail puller, 
B a monkey wrench. C can be used as a hammer or as a hand-vice, A and G can be used as a 
. 4 b o m.itof wi.iiu FT htuI G- Hn the work of nut crackers, this handy tool ought to 
No. 38. “Mrs. Foti’s” Sad Irons. 
Given for Two Subscribers. 
l-Ul V.V tuvuiuiu Ull- i VM I v,v pi “ 
Punches, one Box Pearl’s Perfect 
White Stamping Powder, one Box 
Bine Powder, one Improved Rever¬ 
sible Stamping Pad. together with a 
book of explicit instructions for its 
adaptation and use iu perforating 
and stem]ung every description, 
all enclosed in a handsome case. 
The attachment makes perforated 
stamping putter ns of the most ela¬ 
borate designs. No sewing machine 
is complete without one. They are 
made by W Prescott Pray. Lyuu, 
Mass. The price is $1 50, but by a 
special arrangement w r e are able to 
offer it for one subscriber. 
A set consists of three irons, one handle and a 
stand. Of this set. No. 1 weighs four pounds, 
aud is suitable for light work, polishing ana 
glossing; No. 2 weighs five pounds, and is for 
general use; No. 3 weighs about six p muds, 
and is suitable for table-cloths, stn.ets. etc. 
The cut shows the shape of these irous. They 
are made by tho Enterprise MTg Co., Phila¬ 
delphia, Pa., and cost $2. 
No. 39. Empire Drying Bara. 
This washer is warranted by the manufac¬ 
turers to wash clean, if properly used, without 
rubbing, anything that can be washed by 
bund It is easy in operation, does not 
wear the clothes, and will last for years. 
Price $7. Made by F. F. Adams & Co., 
Erie, Pa. _ 
The washer and the wringer together will 
be given for five subscribers. What could be 
more liberal than this f 
This wringer lias a woou irame, on it 
latest improvements, and greater capacit 
No. 34. The Keystone Washer. 
Given for Three Subscribers. 
No. 35. Keystone Clothes Wringer. 
Given for Three Subscribers, 
