i 
8 
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Tlie Enterprise Meat Chopper. 
Given for Three and Four Subscribers. 
A lady, who has achieved quite a reputation 
as a writer, recently said : “I shall always re¬ 
gret the years I spent trying to keep house 
without an Enterprise Chopper. It is an in¬ 
dispensable household utensil. No housekeeper 
who knows its value would be without it for 
many times the price asked for it.” This is by 
no means'an exceptional statement. During 
the past four years we have used a large num¬ 
ber of these choppers as premiums and have 
yet to hear the first word of complaint against 
them. Tens of thousands of these choppers 
have been sold and are in use. They will last 
a lifetime. We want every housekeeper who 
reads the Rural to have one.. We would 
prefer to have you send us the required num¬ 
ber of subscribers, but if you cannot do it con¬ 
veniently. buy one of the nearest hardware 
dealer. The Enterprise cuts the meat like a 
pair of shears and does not mash or grind it. 
The meat is left in as good condition as when 
prepared with the old-style chopping knife 
and bowl. We would certainly never think of 
using any other chopper in our family. 
The No. 10, shown in the cut, weighs eight 
pounds, chops two pounds per minute, and sells 
for S3. The No. 12 is the same as the No. 10, 
except that it has legs instead of clamps; 
price, S2.50. The No. 22 chops three pounds 
per minute; price, $4.00. 
These choppers are made by the Enterprise 
M’t’g Co., Cor. Third and Dauphin streets, 
Philadelphia, Pa. The enormous sale of the 
Enterprise chopper bas induced rival manu¬ 
facturers to place imitations upon the market. 
It is not safe to buy them. They are likely to 
be infringements upon the patents held by the 
Enterprise Company. 
E' If you want any article for work in-doors 
or out-of-doors , we will tell you how you can 
secure it with little cash outlay. Get sub¬ 
scriptions/or the Rural and the article is 
yours. 
Farm, School and Church Hells. 
Given lor Two, Eight and 25 Subscribers. 
Everybody knows how useful a good farm 
bell is. It is worth its price to hear it give 
notice of a good meal. In case of fire or of a 
visitation from tramps the neighborhood can 
be easily alarmed by a brisk ringing of the 
bell. W e will duplicate the offer of last year, 
viz., give a bell costing $5 for two subscribers. 
This bell weighs 50 pounds and is 17 inches in 
diameter. 
Many of our friends, last year, desired 
larger bells. To accommodate them we have 
made arrangements to supply the bells, num¬ 
bers 24 and 26, which are suitable for churches 
and schools. The No. 24 bell weighs 150 
pounds or 225 pounds with mountings. It 
costs $25, but we are able to offer it for 20 
subscribers. The No. 26 weighs 220 pounds or 
325 pounds with mountings. It costs $40, but 
we can offer it for 25 subscribers. These bells 
are first-class in every respect. They are 
made of an alloy of cast steel and crystal 
metal. They are of fine, clear tone, convey¬ 
ing sound from three to four miles. They are 
warranted for two years. Think of the chance 
we offer school districts or church societies to 
provide themselves with these excellent bells 1 
Twenty public-spirited men in any district or 
church society can form a club for the Rural 
and thus secure a bell for the church or school- 
house. Send to Bell & Co., Hillsboro, Ohio, 
for descriptive circular and catalogue. 
liainborn Road Machine. 
Given for 150 Subscribers. 
This road machine is offered as a premium 
at the request of several subscribers who were 
helped by the Rural’s Road Special. Those 
who are working for this premium propose to 
get the citizens of their townships interested. 
There are plenty of wealthy townships where 
there is public spirit strong enough to raise a 
club of 150 subscribers and thus secure a road 
machine free of cost.Think of the good that 
would result to your town and county if this 
machine could be operated there. Good roads 
lead to good farms, good markets and good 
people. An enterprising man can get the nec¬ 
essary club in your township. Does he live at 
your house ? The “ Lamborn ” is an excellent 
machine in every way. It is well made of the 
best materials. It will work on any road or 
on any soil that can be plowed. It is manu¬ 
factured by the Vulcan Road Machine Co., of 
Media, Pa., and costs $150. 
U. S. Cook Stove Dryer. 
Given lor Three Subscribers. 
This dryer or evaporator only weighs’ 20 
pounds and can be used on almost any stove. 
It has eight reversible trays, which are made 
of galvanized wire cloth and are interchange¬ 
able. It may be used for drying fruit or 
broiling steak, fish, etc. Price $7.00. Sup¬ 
plied by the American M’f’g Co., Waynes¬ 
boro, Pa. 
Clark’s Cutaway Harrow and Seeder. 
Given for 25 Subscribers. 
Another season s trial of this implement has 
gained for it new friends. It is more of a 
supplemental plow than a harrow. The ground 
is cut, dug and pulverized as with no other 
tool. The implement has been well advertised 
and farmers know what it is. It is enough for 
us to say that we offer it for 25 subscribers— 
good bargain. It is made by the Higganum 
Manufacturing Corporation, Higganum 
Conn. Special terms will be given for the 
seeder and other attachments. 
The Rural New-Yorker will furnish, as 
a premium , any article sold or manufac 
tured in this country. 
SAMPLE 
WflTCH 
FREE. 
SELLING 
PRICE 
$ 3.98 
This is a watch that ordinarily sells for $ 15 . 00 . For 
60 days we will sell them at $li. 08 and give every one 
an opportunity to get one sample fornothing. Cut this 
out and send to us with 50 cts. in postage stamps, as a 
guarantee that watch is ordered in good faith, which 
will cover us from any loss from express charges, and 
we will send the watch to you C. d. IX, subject to ex¬ 
amination. If found perfectly satisfactory and exactly 
as represented, you can pay the balance of $3.48 and 
take the watch, otherwise you do not pay one cent. If 
you sell or cause the sale of six (6) of these watches 
within the next 60 days we will send you one free. 
This is an imported, jeweled, expansion balance, 
quick train movement, complete with a 4-ounce Dueber 
Silverine open face case, and guaranteed in every re¬ 
spect. We make no money on this watch, it simply 
helps us to sell gold and gold filled watches from our 
mammoth catalogue which is sent free. Send your 
order immediatelv. This ad. may never appear again. 
THE R. W. SEARS WATCH CO.. 51, Bit and 55 Dearborn St., 
CHICAGO, II,L. Reference.—Any old reliable business 
house in Chicago, or the Fort Dearborn National Bank. 
We recommend the above watch to our readers. 
ANY AMERICAN ARTICLE. 
For the comins Subscription Campaign, tlie Iv U H ALi NEW-YORKER will adopt an entirely new 
plan. It Droposes to secure tlie services of tlie "best Agents to be found in the country, and. to 
pav tliem tlie most liberal wages possible. It therefore stands ready to offer as Premiums 
/ 
ANY ARTICLE SOLD OR MANUFACTURED IN THIS COUNTRY. 
This will enable Agents to secure 
THING THE 
"W .A. 3NT T 
We are prepared to quote the most liberal terms possible. We sell nothing but the Rural New-Yorker, and we do not care to make one penny on any of our premiums. We want new 
subscribers, and we are prepared to meet agents who can secure them, more than half way. We make a liberal 
T T E 
JS/L 
That will be of great service in advertising the Rural. 
THIS OFFER IS FOR YOU. IT MEANS 
Big Business Bargains for the Right Men. 
-IT MEANS— 
PROFITABLE WINTER EMPLOYMENT, WITH THE SUREST POSSIBLE COMPENSATION. 
Remember, we are prepared to quote figures on any article, from a 
HOE TO A THRASHING MACHINE. 
We will not sell anything but the Rural, but we will give agents an equivalent of from one to five dollars for each subscription sent us. Write for Particulars. 
TELL 
US WHAT YOU WANT 
START NOW! 
