494 
AMEEICAX AGRICULTURIST. 
[October, 
each ; OR, supplied, post-paid, for the price, i 
All Tlie bangles have neat hoses divided into) 
two compartments. Si 
No. I 25.—Ruby Bangles.—Price- 
$5.0J per pair.—A new pattern in gold loops 
and raised work, with sis rubies on each bangle. Given, 
post-paid, for 5 subscriptions at $1.50 each; OR, sent 
for tlie price, post-paid. 
No. 126.—Ball Bangles.— Price $3.00.—A re¬ 
markably elegant and stylish pair of bangles with chased 
balls beautifully ornamented. A beautiful present fora 
lady. Sent, post-paid, for 3 subscriptions at $1.50 each; 
OR, supplied, post-paid, for the price. 
Sleeve Buttons for Ladies or Gentlemen. 
These Buttons are of heavy gold plate, made from this 
year’s most elegant patterns, and are furnished with the 
Patent Acme Lever Back, which is the most convenient 
for putting into the cuff. The stones are all genuine. 
No. 127.—Tree Agate Buttons.—Price 
$1 .50.—A very good design. Given post-paid for 2 sub¬ 
scriptions at $1.50 each ; OR, sent post-paid for the price. 
No. 127. 
No. 128. 
No. I 28.—Onyx and Carnelian Buttons. 
—Price $1.25.—A new and.very elegant pair of buttons, 
each containing a carnelian and an onyx side by side. 
Sent post-paid for 2 subscriptions at $1.50 each; OR, 
supplied, post-paid, for the price. 
No. 129.—Ruby Sleeve Buttons.—Price 
$1.75.—These buttons have a large gray stone in centre, 
with a small ruby in each corner. Very good and sub¬ 
stantial-looking. Given post-paid for 3 subscriptions 
at $1.50 each; OR, sent post-paid, for the price. 
No. 129. 
No. 132. 
No. I 30.—“ Lighthouse ” Buttons.— 
Price $2 .00.—A rather unique .design, in two shades of 
gold, representing a ship on the sea, with a lighthouse 
in whicli the light is a tiny ruby. Given post-paid for 3 
subscriptions at $1.50 each ; OR, sent p.-p. for the price. 
No. 131.— Green Agate Buttons.—Price 
$1.25.—A very pretty pair of buttons, with convex stones, 
green agates. Presented for 2 subscriptions at $1.50 
each; OR, supplied for the price. Post-paid, in either case. 
No. 130. 
No. 131. 
No. 132. —Red Agate Buttons.-Price 
$1.25.—Square shaped, curved buttons, with red agates. 
Very showy and elegant. Sent post-paid for 2 subscrip¬ 
tions at $1.50 each ; OR, supplied post-paid for the price. 
No. I 33.—Lace Pin.— Price $1.25.—Handsome 
design lace pin, slightly curved, and having two tur¬ 
quoises set in. Has a strong fastening ; best rolled gold 
plate. A nice present for a lady. Will be sent, post-paid, 
for 2 subscriptions at $1.50 each; OR, for the price. 
No. 134.—Lace Pin with Rubies.—Price 
$1.50.—A different and pleasing design, with three ru¬ 
bies set in the centre. Same quality as preceding. Sent, 
post-paid, for 2 subscriptions at $1.50 each ; OR, sup¬ 
plied for the price, post-paid. 
No. 135.—Smaller LacePin. 
(One Ruby).—Price $1.00. — A very ele¬ 
gant little pin, slightly curved, having in 
the middle'a field daisy, with ruby centre. 
Sent post-paid, for X new subscriber at 
$1.50 ; OR, supplied for the price, post¬ 
paid. 
No. 136.— Bar-pin with 
Pendants. —Price $1.50.—A remark¬ 
able pretty pin of new pattern. The 
pendants represent field-daisies, with a 
ruby in the centre. A pretty brooch for a 
young lady, or he to used as a child’s 
sash-pin. Sent, post-paid, for 2 sub¬ 
scriptions at $1.50 each; OR, will be 
supplied, post-paid, for the price. 
Ladies’ Heck Chains. 
These beautiful chains are made of fourteen carat Rolled 
Gold Plate, and will last for years, and never have a cheap 
look. Tlie patterns are the latest and most elegant to be 
found. 
No. I 37.-Cylinder-Link Chain.—Price 
$6.00. A charming pattern, consisting of ornamented 
cylinder-links, fastened loosely together in pairs. Given 
for 6 subscriptions at $1.50 each, post-paid; OR, sup¬ 
plied, post-paid, for tlie price. 
No. 138.—Hollow - Ball Chain.— Price 
$7.00.—A very pretty and elegant chain, comprising hol¬ 
low balls of delicate workmanship, alternating with 
smaller ones of a different color, strung on a gold cord. 
Sent for 7 subscriptions at $1.50 each, post-paid; OR, 
sent for the price, post-paid. 
No. 139.—Lady’s Neck Chain. —Price 
$5.50.—The flat links are doubld-crescent shaped, hand¬ 
somely ornamented and chased. This beautiful chain is 
about thirteen inches long, is furnished with a short, 
separate chain on which to hang a locket, cross, etc., and 
has two patent spring rings, A most acceptable present 
for a young lady. Sent, post-paid, for 6 subscriptions, 
at $1.50 each ; OR, supplied for the price, post-paid. 
Ladies’ Lockets.—Latest Designs and 
Patterns. 
No. I 40. —Price $1.75.—This is a light graceful style 
No. 140. 
No. 141. 
of locket, with a tiny pearl and two red stones in the 
centre. It will be presented for 2 subscriptions at 
$1.50 each; OR, supplied 
for the price. Post-paid in 
either case. 
No. 141 .—Price $1.75. 
— A different design of 
locket for a lady. Prettily 
chased and having a red 
stone with a little pearl 
underneath it. Sent post¬ 
paid for 2 subscriptions at 
$1.50 each; OR, supplied 
for the price, post-paid. 
No. I 42. —Price $2.00. 
—Slightly larger than the 
preceding ones. A red stone 
in the centre, with a pearl 
above it, and very elaborate 
chasing. Each of these lock¬ 
ets lias a place at the back 
for holding hair , a picture , 
or Other souvenir. This will he presented post-paid 
for 2 subscriptions at $1.50 each ; OR, supplied for price. 
No. 112. 
No. I 43.—Gold-Mounted Pocket Pen¬ 
cil.— Price 60 cts. A strong, handsome pencil, of hard 
rubber with gold mountings. Very simple construction, 
and convenient size, 3 % inches in length. 4000 of these 
pencils sold weekly; every one warranted. Tlie large 
black leads or copying leads are the best to use, and can 
be bought at any stationers. To put in a lead, unscrew 
tlie point of tlie pencil, slip tlie lead in as far as desira¬ 
ble, holding the pencil upright, then screw the point 
tight again. The thread inside the slotted tube prevents 
the danger found in pencils with “claw” points of biting 
off the lead. Nothing can be more convenient than one 
of these business pencils; such an article is in fact an 
indispensable companion to any man, whether he he a 
farmer, mechanic, or man of business. It is always ready 
for use, and tlie operation of changing the worn down 
or accidentally broken lead (which difficulty, however, 
will not occur with ordinary care) should be done at the 
first leisure moment, and before tlie old load is quite in¬ 
capacitated. 1 new subscriber at $1.50 will secure this 
handsome and useful article, sent post-paid; OR, we 
will supply it for tlie price, post paid. 
Make Your Own Pictures Hereafter. 
No. I 44.—Apparatus for Photograph¬ 
ic Pictures.— Price $20.50.—Among the new won¬ 
derful improvements in the photographic art, is one 
which allows anybody having no previous training, to 
make satisfactory pictures. Prepared or “sensitized” 
paper is furnished, which, when exposed in a camera re¬ 
ceives the impression, and this has only to be developed 
—a simple operation—to form a permanent picture. This 
enables those who travel among impressive scenery to 
bring home pictures of views they have enjoyed, and 
thus their stay-at-home friends can participate in the 
pleasures of their journey. A large share of the work of 
taking a photograph consists in preparing the plate. 
When this is ready to receive the impression the remain¬ 
ing work is very simple. One of the most important of 
modem improvements in photographing is that of pre¬ 
paring plates which may be used at any time, and which 
when exposed in a camera will allow the inexperienced 
to take satisfactory pictures. The whole outfit needed for 
taking views, so much of the preparatory work being 
done beforehand, packs in a very small space, and adds 
but little to the usual luggage. A stock of “ sensitized ” 
paper, a portable camera, and tlie few articles required 
for developing and fixing tlie picture, occupy little 
room, and allow the traveller to make lasting pictures of 
pleasing and impressive scenes, as souvenirs of his 
travel, to he kept for his own enjoyment and that of 
friends. By this wonderful process one can take pic¬ 
tures of ins own house and surroundings, and also gratify 
his friends by illustrating their homes. The apparatus 
is accompanied by full directions, which enable any one, 
with a day’s practice, to become expert in its use. Pre¬ 
sented. to anyone who will send us 30 subscriptions, 
at $1.50 each; OR, will be supplied for the price. 
Receiver to pay cost of carriage in either case. Further 
information furnished if desired. 
You can now make your own Photographic Pictures. 
n- 
