4888 
621 
REGULAR PREMIUM LIST 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
tlie Raral New-Yorker this year adopts an entirely new plan for 
5 am P ai SJ« It proposes to supply any article its agents may want. 
secure No P^mSfm T ^ has some particular article in mind that he is anxious to 
secure, wo Fremium hist hut the one we offer this year could nossihlv be comnlete mio-h 
n < 5uafra?B l anl} ^ ese articles, as they run all the way from a gold*watch to a Jersey bull We 
nrouo^^o Offer < y«^ e thU f ^r r c + articles so that ' °“ r friends may get an idea of the bargains we 
propose to oner. For the rest we may repeat that we will supply 
ANY AMERICAN ARTICLE. 
Our agents may select what they want from the articles now in the American market and we will tell them how manv subscribers 
they must send in to secure what they want. We quote figures on a number of excellent articles, and these figures are fair samnles 
of the bargains we ean secure on other articles not named. 1 
That is why we make this wide offer. Many farm papers like to sell articles to their readers. The RURAL does not care to do 
this. It does not feel like faking business away from those who patronize its advertising columns. For this reason it is able and 
wi hng to make better subscription terms with agents than any other paper can make. Now, if you want ANYTHING and arc in the 
habit of receiving subscriptions for agricultural papers, tell us what you want and we will quote you figures. DO THIS AT ONCE. 
NOTES. 
Aspinwnll Potato Planter. 
Given for 115 Subscriber*. 
The New York Seed Drill. 
Given lor 12 Subscribers). 
|2FThe price of the Rural New-Yorker 
from now till Jan. 1, 1890, is $2 for 
single subscriptions, and $1.50 in clubsof 
five or more. 
USF’We make a liberal short-term offer 
that will greatly aid in subscription 
work. This offer will be made known on 
application. 
U5iF“We will gladly supply sample 
copies, circulars, posters and other ad¬ 
vertising matter. 
|3iF“Both old and new subscribers count 
in clubs of five or over, and they may be 
sent from different post-offices. 
53F“Money sent by letter generally 
reaches us safely. Still, unless registered 
we will not assume any risks. 
[^“Premiums are sent at the expense of 
the agent unless otherwise noted, either 
by mail or express, as desired. When 
goods are to be sent by mail, money for 
postage must accompany the order. 
S3iF"We invite correspondence with all 
agents of agricultural journals, confident 
that the Rural can offer the most liberal 
terms. 
l^°We most earnestly call the attention 
of church societies, school districts, 
granges and other organizations to the 
ease with which they can supply them¬ 
selves with bells, libraries, road machines, 
or, in fact, whatever they may want, by 
forming a club for the Rural. 1 
Good judges of machinery have said that this is one of the most ingenious agricultural impl 
nents ever invented, and this opinion is well-founded. The pickers that grasp and hold tt 
seed, work with faultless accuracy, taking the seed as one would take it with the finger an 
thumb and placing it just where it is wanted in the drill. Think of planting potatoes whil 
™°i D a co ™ £ortable seat > a11 ye that have dropped seed, with an aching back A man wif 
imnliStT CaQ P ant p ° r ta£oes . foi ‘ tbe entire neighborhood, and thus pay half the cost of tt 
7oSWs?Mic P h ’ “ OT8ry 0n6 iS mad6 by th0 As P i “»»“ 
Saiul’u Patent Triple Motion White Mountain Freezer. 
Given lor Two Subscribers. 
This Freezer is becoming more popular every year. Ice-cream is becoming one of the mo. 
“°“ 0t desserts, for it is cheaper, healthier and more palatable than pies or puddings « Tt 
White Mounain has three motions, thus mixing the cream evenly and thorouehlv andevoed? 
ing the freezing. We offer the four-quart freezer, price §5.50, for onlytwo^ subscriber^K 
for circular and receipt book to White Mountain Freezer Co., Nashua N H - 
This is one of the best drills made. It drops 
with the greatest accuracy and is sure to give 
satisfactiou. Supplied by the Higgahum 
Manufacturing Co., 18!) Water Street, N. Y. 
huburn Adjustable Chair. 
Given lor 13 Subscribers. 
Do you ever get tired when night comes ? 
This may be a foolish question, yet it is worth 
considering, when wo discuss this chair 
What member of the household does not see 
the time when, completely tired out, he looks 
around for a comfortable reclining place ? 
Such a member will always look in one place 
when a Luburg chair can be classed among 
the family possessions. It is safe to say that 
no chair made can give so much “ solid com¬ 
fort ” as this oue. It is a chair, a bed, a desk, 
a lounge all in one, and it Is handsome enough 
fo add to the attractiveness of any room. 
This is a splendid premium. Wouldn’t your 
wife thank you for getting it, though ? Made 
by the Luburg Manufacturing Co., Philadel¬ 
phia, Pa. 
Cano’s Patent l)«or Hanger. 
Given 1'or One Subscriber, 
LANES ANI1FRICTI0N DOOR HANGER 
running door on the barn. We consider this 
the best door hanger on the market. It runs 
without friction and does not screech and 
groan as rusty wheels generally do. The 
hangers are made in four sizes, to run five, 10 
and To feet respectively. We offer No. 1. The 
hunger will run on any ordinary iron track, 
but if desired, a patent steel track can be sup- 
pUed I he hangers aro made by Lane 
Brothers, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
