Photography at. Home. 
Given lor Ten Subscribers. 
The celebrated Improved Expert outfit, 
embracing everything necessary for the com¬ 
plete process of taking and finishing the pic¬ 
ture. A thoroughly well made 4x5 plate 
camera of the latest pattern, with lens and 
double reversible plate-holder, dry plates, 
sensitized paper, developing outfit, printing 
frame, toning solutions, trays, dark-room 
light, and complete instructions for use, 
packed in a strong carrying case. livery 
outfit is warranted, and will he sent complete 
as described. The price is $10.00, and it is 
well worth the money. A handsome pamph¬ 
let containing an entertaining story, "How I 
Became an Artist,” will be sent free to any 
address. It is made by the Boston Camera 
Co., of) India St., Boston, Mass. 
Col 
umbfa Bicycles. 
Wo have had nu¬ 
merous inquiries con¬ 
cerning these cele¬ 
brated bicycles, and 
have made arrange¬ 
ments to offer them 
as premiums on very 
liberal terms. Wo 
offer the‘Standard, 
p -» Expert, Volunteer, 
Semi-Roadster, or 
Light Roadster. The 
'■/. number of subscri¬ 
be? hers required for 
' either style will be 
given on application 
Send for circulars to 
the Pope Manufac¬ 
turing Co of Boston, 
M ass. 
Manhattan VVntcli. 
Given for Ten Subscribers. 
This watches made of nickel and white metal 
and will wear as well as those mude of silver. 
It has a large sweep-second hand, thus giving 
life and action to the watch. Attached to the 
sweep-second Is a stop or horse-timer attach¬ 
ment. The works in these watches are as 
good as in watches costing many times as 
much and they are guaranteed to be excellent 
time-keepers. We are very sure that any of 
cur readers who will take the trouble to earn 
this premium will never regret it. This watch 
is made by the Manhattan Watch Co., New 
York City. 
“Mrs. Putt’d ” Sail Irons. 
Given for Two Subscribers. 
A. set consists of three irons, one handle and 
a stand. ()f this set, No. 1 weighs four pounds, 
and is suitable for light work, polishing and 
glossing: No. 2 weighs five pounds, and is for 
general use; No. .'5 weighs about six pounds, 
and is suitable for table-cloths, sheets, etc. 
The cut shows the shape of these irons. They 
are made by the Enterprise M’f’g Co., Phila¬ 
delphia, and cost $2. 
Montour if a mtc. 
Given for Thirty-Eight Subscribe™. 
'i ho Montour is one of the best ranges in use. The Danville Stove and Manufacturing Co., 
of Danville, Pa., and Chicago, 111., make the Montour, which contaiusall improvements. Wo 
offer a No. 8, the price of which is $37.50. It is fitted with either wood, hard or soft coal grate. 
We also offer other stoves made by this company, as illustrated in a catalogue which they will 
send to any address. 
Paine, Diehl and Co’s. Srlf-l’ouriug Tea Pot. 
Given for Three Subscribers. 
This is one of the greatest novelties of 
the age. It is a tea pot which pours the 
tea, and does away entirely with the dan¬ 
ger, inconvenience and labor of lifting the 
tea-pot to fill the cups. It utilizes the full 
strength of the tea, and as the tea is drawn 
from tho.bottom the leaves do not come 
out into the cup or clog the spout. It 
makes an elegant present. We offer the 
plain white metal pot which sells at $5, for 
three subscribers. Send to Paine, Diehl & 
Co., Philadelphia, Pa., for circulars, etc. 
Alley Target or Sparrow Gun. 
Given for Two Subscribers. 
K 
A section of this gun is shown in the cut. The rods A A are of steel. The cords J J are of 
% inch rubber. It is said that this gun is surprisingly accurate at a distance of fifty feet, and 
will carry a buck shot so that it will badly datnago a rat, cat or bird at a reasonable distance. 
It is a safe gun, easily handled and worked. Manufactured by J. J. Watrous, 213 Race St. 
Cincinnati, Ohio. 
t Model Combination Tool. 
Given for One Subscriber. 
“The cut fully illustrates this handy tool. It ought to be in every work-shop. It is sold by 
hardware dealers generally, and is made by the Model Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Price, $1.25. 
Pearl Perforating and Stamping Outfit. 
Sent Post-Paid tor One Subscriber. 
This sewing machine attachment 
makes perforated stamping patterns 
from the most elaborate and intri¬ 
cate designs, either original or those 
from art books. The outfit em¬ 
braces one patent perforating attach¬ 
ment; nine assorted punches; one 
box vvhi e stamping powder; one box 
blue stamping powder; one impr ovrd 
reversible stamping pad; together 
with a book of explicit instructions 
for its adaptation and use in perfor¬ 
ating and stamping of every aeserip- 
tiou, all inclosed in a handsome 
case, Supplied by W, Prescott Pray, 
Lynn, Mass, 
“ Rural New-Yorker** Senle. 
Given for TlirceLSubicribcrs, 
These scales are made expressly for cur 
readers. They are the handiest scales made. 
Every one has the name “Rurai, New- 
Yorker” stamped upon it. They will weigh 
from yi oz. to 25 lbs., and aro worth $3.50 
each. 
“ Stop Tliief ” Scale. 
Given for One Subscriber. 
We have offered this nremium for a niim- 
of yenrs and it has given unqualified sat¬ 
isfaction, It sells for $1.15. Weighs from 
oz. to 10 lbs. 
(Universal or Family Scale. 
Given for Six Subscribers. 
Weighs from X oz. to 240 lbs., and is fully 
warranted. Price, $10. 
Portable lMniforiu Scale. 
Given lor Twenty Subscribers. 
This scale is just file thing for the barn or 
granary. It has a sliding poise, is mounted 
on wheels, and has a capacity of 1/ to 800 lbs. 
Price $20. * 
Thes3 scales are made by the well known 
scale manufacturer, Joues of Biughamtou 
and he pays the freight. 
Frank Wilson’s Ilnud Hone Mill. 
Given for Three Subscribers. 
This mill will grind a peck of shells or bones 
in from 10 to 12 minutes. If you keep poultry 
you cannot afford to bo without one. It wiil 
save its cost ($5.00), in a year. Thousands of 
them have been sold, and yet there are thou¬ 
sands of farmers and poultrymen who foolish¬ 
ly try to get along without one. Send us 
three subscribers and we will have Wilson 
Bros., of Easton, Pa., send you one. 
Empire Drying Burs. 
Given fur One Subscriber. 
This is one of the neatost, 
most compact and best made 
towel or clothes racks for 
drying purposes in the mar¬ 
ket. The castings are gal¬ 
vanized and it is nicely fin¬ 
ished. Its capacity when 
opened is ten arms, each 
two feet in length. It is a 
great convenience and is well 
worth the price asked for it. 
Sold by the Empire Wringer 
CLOSED. Co., Auburn, N. Y t , for $1, 
