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EXJTBKJS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA^
JOHN HENRY NASH LIBRARY
SAN FRANCISCO
PRESENTED TO THE
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
ROBERT GORDON SPROUL, PRESIDENT.
BY"
Mr.andMrs.MILTON S.RAY
CECILY, VIRGINIA and ROSALYN RAY
AND THE
RAY OIL BURNERCOMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO
NEW YORK
&
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All

Specimens q
MEDALS AWARDED.
New York, 1853.
Philadelphia, 1876. Paris, 1878.
Sydney, 1879. Melbourne, 1880.
New Orleans, 1884. London, 1887.
Melbourne, 1888. Paris, 1889.
Jamaica, 1891.
Ornaments
Borders
Corners
Rules
Philadelphia
Emblems
Initials, &c.
MacKellar, Smiths X Jordan Co.
Nos. 606-614 Sansom Street

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[able af (onfenfs.
PAGE.
Algebraic Signs 472
Almanac Signs 471
American 318
Anglo-Gothic 370
Angular Text 377
Antiquarian 369
Antique I93-I95
Antique Condensed 190-192
Antique Extended 196, 197
Antique Extra Condensed 188
Antique Open 359
Antique Pointed 246
Antique Tuscan Condensed 249
Aquatint 321
Arboret 334, 335
Archaic 265
Artistic 257
Astronomical and Planetary Signs . 473
Attic 286
Baskerville 244
Base Ball Cuts ........ 504, 523, 527
Bijou 51
Billhead L,ogotypes 491
Bill-of-Fare Cuts 519, 534, 535
Bizarre 286
Black 388
Black Cap 272
Black Inlaid 386
Black Ornate 370
Black Ornate Shaded 370
Black Shaded 406
Boldface Borussian 395
Boldface Italic
Boldface Roman
185
185
Borussian 395
Brass Braces 21
Brass Centre Pieces 14, 15
Brass Circles 13
Brass Curved Corners 14, 15
Brass Ovals 13
Brass Rule, Strips
18-20
Brass Slotted and Mitred Corners . 14, 15
Broadgauge 246
Broadgauge Ornate 323
Broadgauge Shaded 323
Business Cuts 496, 497, 503-505
Byzantine 324
Cabalistic 245
Cafe and Carte du Jour Cuts . . . 534, 535
Cadmus 268
Cameo 310
Campanile 249
Cancelled Figures 474
Card logotypes 491
Card Ornaments 420-424
Card Text 382
Card Text Shaded 382
Caxtonian 300
Caxton Black 378
Celtic 235
Celtic Shaded 309
Celtic Single Shade 309
Chamfer Condensed 251
Chancel 258
Chapel Text 367
Chaucer 58
Check Blanks 492, 493
Check Lines 490
Check Ornaments 506-510
Childs 240
Cimmerian 290
Circular Black 55
Clarendon 187
Cloister 249
Cloister Shaded 288
Columbian 273
Combination Borders 431-454
Combination Ornaments .... 425-430
Commercial Logotypes 488, 489
Concave 247
Condensed 172, 174
Condensed Black 387, 388, 390
Condensed Black Shaded 387
Condensed Clarendon 186, 188
Condensed Cloister Shaded 289
Condensed Concave 247
Condensed German Title 404
Condensed Monastic 280
Condensed Runic 232
Condensed Title 181, 182
Continental 345
Copperplate 310
Corners 415
Crayon 306
Crosier 295
Cruikshank 254
Culdee 279
Dado 260
Dashes 21, 22
Doric 248
Dynamo 277
Kastlake 254
Fdson 261
Engravers' Italic 6s

Table of Contents.
PACK.
Esthetic
261
Eureka Shaded 374
Eureka Text 374
Extended 359
Extended Runic 234
Extra Condensed 168-171
Fancy Celtic 259
Fancy Text 383
Fancy Text Shaded 383
Fautail 250
Filigree 336, 337
Fillet 341
Flourish-Ornaments 418, 419
Frauconian 317
Franklin Shaded 296
French Clarendon 237
French Clarendon Extended .... 238
French Clarendon Extra Condensed 236
French Clarendon Italic 349
French Clarendon Shaded 298
Fresco 312
Gallic 256
Games and Diversions . . . 523, 527, 528
German Open 406
German Ornamented 406
German Plain Faces 397-403
German Shaded 406
German Title 405
Giraffe 276
Giraffe Extended 271
Glyptic 262, 263
Glyptic Shaded 263
Gothic 216-218
Gothic Condensed 199-203
Gothic Extended 223, 224
Gothic Extra Condensed 198
Gothic Hairline 203
Gothic Ornamented 359
Gothic Ornate 316, 317
Graphic Text 373
Greek 28, 29
Greenback 340
Grolier
52,53
Gutenberg 267
Hairline Italic 62
Half-Title
176,176"
Hansard 255
Hebrew 30, 31
Horizontal
3I9
Illuminated 379
Imprint Gothic
Index Corners
Index Initials
203
498
482, 483
Initial Letters
479-481
Interline
Ionic Shaded
,48
320
PAGE.
Italic Copperplate 348
Italic Figures 474
Italic Gothic 224, 225
Italic Gothic Condensed 224, 225
Italic Inlaid 346
Italic Ornate 349
Italic title 183
Japanesque 322
Jenson 342
Johnson 274
Keystone 314
Keystone Open 314
Kitcat 270
Knobby 245
Koster 275
Labor-Saving Brass Leaders . . 22
"
Rule 16, 17
Lacrosse 287
Lady Text 377
Latin Antique 243
Law Italic 60, 61
Lightface 175-177
Lightface Celtic 234
Lightface Condensed 172-174
Lightface Extended 180
Lining Antique 189
Lining Gothic 213-215, 224
Lining Gothic Extended 223
Lithographic Slope 347
Luray 297
Medallic 306
Medical Signs 472
Medieval 367
Medieval Text 381
Medieval Text. Ornate 381
Mezzotype 309
Minaret 307
Minster 287
Miscellaneous Cuts 503-536
Miscellaneous Signs 472
Missal 258
Modern Text 389
Monastic 280
Monastic Shaded 295
Monkish 250
Monumental 319
Mortised 178, 179
Mortised Ornaments 416, 417
Music 23-27
Newfangle '239
Newspaper Cuts 494, 495, 522
Newspaper Headings 407-410
Nymphic 231
Obelisk 278
Oblique 344
Oblique Shaded 345

Table of Contents.
PAGE.
Old Style Antique 78-80
Old Style Circular
62
Old Style Condensed 76, 77
Old Style, Roman and Italic .... 73- 74
Old Style Title 97
Old Style Two-Line Letter 75
Opaque Shaded 315
Ornamental Initial Letters . . . 479-482
Ornamented 324, 359-361
Oxonian 266
Parsee 260
Peaked 259
Pencraft 56, 57
Phidian 318
Philadelphian 296
Pictorial 311
Piece Accents 487
Plain Shade 315
Pynson 269
Queen-Anne Text 380
Roman and Italic Old Style:
Bradford (Standard bodies) . . . 85-88
"
(Point bodies) . . . . 105-108
Binny (Standard bodies) .... 89
"
(Point bodies) 109
MacKellar (Point bodies) . . . 114-116
Ronaldson (Standard bodies) . . . 90-94
"
(Point bodies) . . . 110-113
Roman and Italic :
Standard bodies 121-150
Large job sizes 151, 152
Point bodies 153-167
Radiant 313
Radiated 321
Railroad Cuts 522, 523
Recherche 59
Recipe Marks 491
Relievo 338
Ringlet 264
Ripple Text 380
Romanesque 333
Ronaldson 94
Ronaldson Clarendon 100
Ronaldson Condensed 95
Ronaldson Extended 96
Ronaldson Gothic 99
Ronaldson Title Slope 98
Round Gothic 204
Roundhead 252
Round Shaded 320
Runic 233
Ruskin 305
Rustic 360
Saxon Ornate 368
Saxon Ornate Shaded 368
School Text 390
Script, Centennial 50 b
PAGE.
Script, Circular 35
Script, Compact 48
Script, Excelsior 50, 50
Script, French 32-34
Script, Italic . . 50 b
Script, Master 38, 39
Script, No. 9 47
Script, Queen-Bess 49
Script, Sansom 36, 37
Script, Spencerian 40-46
Scrivener 63
Shadow 299
Signal Service Signs 487
Signs 472-474
Skeleton Antique 190
Skeleton Gothic Condensed 203
Slanting Shaded 350
Sloping Black 384
Sloping Black Shaded 384
Smithsonian 347
Special Figures and Fractions .... 474
Spiral 343
Standard Type-Writer 64
Stars 491
State Seals 520, 521
Steelplate Gothic 308
Stencil 311
Stencil-Gothic 258
Stipple 339
Stylus 54
Tendril 262
Teutonic and Teutonic Extended . . 396
Teutonic Shaded 369
Teutonic Title 389
Teuton Text 370
Text Ornate 379
Tilted 350
Tinted 312
Title 183, 184
Title Black 375
Title Black Shaded 376
Title Extended 180
Title Italic 184
Title Italic Open 346
Title Text 371
Title Text Open 372, 373
Treasury 385
Treasury Open 385
Trojan 290
Tudoresque 369
Tuscan 359
Tuscan Antique 362
Tuscan Shaded 362
Typo 253
Unique 333
Unique Celtic 226
Zinco 285

Labor-Saving Quotation Furniture.
This Labor-Saving Quotation Furniture is a most desirable and convenient auxiliary in a
Printing Office. The pieces are cast in a type-mold, and are finished with the strictest regard
to accuracy, so that the Printer who takes pride in the perfection of his work may rely upon
them as a most serviceable assistant. It is cast upon the Point System of Bodies.
This article is equally valuable as Furniture for the imposition of forms and as Quotations for
blank and rule work, posters, color printing, &c.
Hil^ < 11B111>> ^lllllllll^
5Iiliilil:lilillillfc m lip ^illliitiliilillilillll
The pieces are from 48 to 240 Points in length, and from 24 to 48 Points in width, quadrat
height, with suitable spaces. The smallest font weighs 40 pounds. Price per pound, 25 cents.
Labor-Saving
"Reversible Metal Furniture.
Fonts, 25, 50, 75 and 100 Pounds. Price, Twenty-Five Cents per Pound.
CAST ON THE POINT SYSTEM OF BODIES.
This Labor-Saving Reversible Metal Furniture is our invention, and is the strongest and most
accurate of its class manufactured. It is useful for blanking out and making up forms and for
general imposition.
List of Sizes Furnished :
24, 36, 48, 60, 72, 96 and 120 Points in width, and 48, 60, 72, 96, 120, 180, 240 and 300 Points in
length ; also, 24, 36, 48 and 60 Points in width by 600 Points in length. Special lengths will be
made to order.
7'ke MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphi

BRASS CIRCLES AND OVALS.
SINGLE, DOUBLE, PARALLEL, DOTTED, OR WAVED RULE.
For Prices, see General Price List.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

BRASS SLOTTED CORNERS.
PER 8ET.
Nos. 501, 504, 506, 507, 514, Five to
Pica
" Body $0.75
"
"
516, 549, 591, 592, Four to Pica, 0.75
53. 557. 562, 566. 57?. 573. 575.
614, 620, 621, Minion Body, 1.25
543. 59. Bourgeois Body, . . 1.50
DOUBLE SLOTTED CORNERS.
No. 640, Bourgeois Body, .... 2.25
SLOTTED AND MITRED CORNERS.
No. 643, Five to Pica, 1.25
CURVED CORNERS.
Nos. 680-683, Six to Pica Body, . 0.60
BRASS CENTRE PIECES.
No. 1001, Five to Pica Body. Single,
10 cts 0.30
" 1002, 1003, 1005, 1006, Four to
Pica Body. Single, 10 cts. 0.30
" 1007-1009, 1013-1015, Three to
Pica Body. Single, 15 cts. "
1016-1023, 1027, 1028, 1031-1034,
0.45
"
1051, 1052, 1054, 1057-1059,
Minion Body. Single, 25 cts. o
1062, Bourg. Body. Single, 30 cts. 1
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

No. 417.
For Checks, Blanks, &c, from 1 to 40 ems long.
2 Point.
Labor-saving I^ule.
THIS RULE MATCHES OUR POINT SYSTEM OE TYPE BODIES.
No. 304.
2 Point.
No. 359.
3 Point.
No. 436.
For Checks, Blanks, &c, from 1 to 40 ems long.
2 Point.

Labor-^atfing I^ile.
THIS RULE MATCHES OUR POINT SYSTEM OF TYPE BODIES.

1 Point.
1 ' 2 Point.
2 Point.
3 Point.
4 Point.
5 Point.
5 1
2 Point.
6 Point.
7 Point.
8 Point.
9 Point.
10 Point.
1 Pon
1 > 2 Pon
2 Point.
3 Po
4 Pon
5 1 2 Poi
BRASS RULES,
MATCHING OUR POINT SYSTEM OF TYPE BODIES.
6 Pon
7

372=
3 Point.
BRASS RULES,
MATCHING OUR POINT SYSTEM OF TYPE BODIES.

NO.
BRASS RULES,
MATCHING OUR POINT SYSTEM OF TYPE BODIES.

BRASS BRACES AND ORNAMENTAL DASHES.
31 27 23 19 15 11 10 U 18 22 26 30 34
33 29 25 21 20 24 28 32
FOR PRICES, SEE GENERAL PRICE LIST.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

BRASS DASHES.
79 66 55 27 12 8 5 1 9 22 31 49
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i
73
67
61
65 -
5
19
n
28 -
25 -
*********
LABOR-SAYING BRASS LEADERS,
(Hyphen or dotted,) from i em to 18 ems Pica in length.
BODY. FACES.

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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sa/isom Street, Philadelphia.

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The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

10 A, 35 a, $4.00 12 Point French Script. 35 a, $2.40
Yezy Jozofitable/ cJDudineJh Oppoztunity
Q> ltd Wanted to cJntzoduce/ oar-' yoodd Ghzoughouto the Globe/
neaz
P
ovezy wheze Csralable and (jvezywheze Ihdeful
< I'nccent cJnipzovementd in ^Jjeludive Cbpplianced have bzought tliem do
pezfection that fugitive (badhiezd and fzaudulent Juebtozd may be
ca
uyht on the winy, Yotezd entzappeu foz (jffice-igeond, Joovezd
decuzed foz Old oToaidd, dezelict Ye field bzought to hozt, 3'oeczuitd
zallieu azound S\jingly Cbdpizantd, cJToondtezd oz cJlbidgetd luzed fzom
theiz native hauntd, oz cfzogd and cridh fzom the pond at the bach dooz
(jopply at eceived
ijczzitozy ino QJ^fzicano wildd Ihnoccupied
l, 30 a, $5.00 14 Point French Script. 30 a, f3.05
cfboodw taking c)Jbanufactuxiny (bo,
fOotice^ id ywet\s> to all '"Whom I to may QoncexiVD
b/iato ulb XA
Jbeyexdemanx^> id G/^yento
cfor on% KDtapd, which are adapted to catch Slephantd
oz aheirejded, cJTbice ox. cJfbillionaized, xalud zuoyd ox
runaway (S^pp rent iced, She can clearly explain thelx
mexitd, ad hex Late aijudband, a mart of much wealth,
wad endnaxed by one of them, 'iohid J&ady will call
on you about fune 28, iq46, and we adh a fair trial,
in cforedt or Joaxlox, of the ubpparatud dhe will pxedent,
ad we hnow they will be found udeful in cvexy c/amily
ffhented oiis> Shaxed if S)edixed
Jjixectiond for Opexatiny Sento with each UDxticle^
oioepaixd executed Ibeatly and Joxomptly
The MacKellar, Smiths & yordan Co. Sansoni Street, Philadelphia.
32

8 A, 24 a, $6.00 18 Point French Script. 24 a, $3.40
ytand Exhibitions) of
Cbnimated huzioditied
^Jjidcoveted uxo c^jieet^ J^ laced
oJ^nd captiued by
lAA
Qjfb $llaqueate f who will
explain hoiidy the J^tocefd by which they wete
Qxjagged f and telate dome Cbmuding oJncidentd
in which the (jzapd of thid (jompany figured
7 A, 22 a, $7.25 22 Point French Script. 22 a, $3.90
&/iicken and 'yvatezmetonp (j/iieved
Cbzzedted and u^unldlied
vvitliout need of (oondtable, Ijiidge, oz
ijiizi), and &moke-cnoouded, Uzchazdd
and cfoitchen- uazdend fully pzotected
6 A, 18 a, $8.90 28 Point French Script. 18 a, $4.90
GzuantD (grclioot-boyd
(oaptwted trio oJaatking (oodtumes
Ibnadozned cAjumaniti/
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
33

5 A, 14 a, $10.75
36 Point French Script.
zeattde on? J^ackitiq
(ghtteet-catdj cJIveai cJaatieU
(oxciiidtonD (Srteamuoatd
4 A, 12 a, $11.25 44 Point French Script. 12 a, $G.65
zowl
etuwey fahotujlitd
\LL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
34

-
10 A, 50 a. 12 Point Circular Script. Pica. $7.00
QJUUsJ^ ujJLj,, M.S.
r?^
ts^o~

ansom Script. Registered, No. 110,406.
10 A, 50 a. $9.30 18 Point Sansom Script. Three-Line Nonpareil. 50 a. |6.75
ijtolmation of a nezo (^ompanu
^fualanteea Ditiioena, one y^unalea- pel ioent.
(Weaun xcaitina lob ttye (bntelpU^ina
(Qui faviiifies Sol manuSactulina (^\umiiantj ale un=
eaiiaiet), ana, a& uou ale one of oul intimate llienm,
zee off el uou tne plimteae of comina into oul eolpo=
lation on tne alountl fiool'T) \Qne pal
value oI oul
males is jf>y6.58, vui } if applied Sol at ofice, a limited
numoel mail ve ootainea at &euentu=&euen cenU eacf)^)
Cbmmace tne C^ppoltunitu of a ^jifeiinie
10 A, 50 a. $12.50 24 Point Sansom Script. Tito-Line Pica. 50 a. $7.50
3mboltani oJ^juueiin Aom yiQeaacfualtels
^iochnia^f QydUeniion!
financial necepiiies compel tne ^Dheciois to
olaeb an afoefomeni on each srjale of stock cy
trie (^\ujmiaht QyjLanufaciuUncf (gombanu
of $4286.0)% hauaoie to=molloio, auei wnicf)
time snake) not namna baia wiw oe foUeiteo^
The MacKellar, Smiths &" Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
36

The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
37

Registered, No. 47,496.
Mechanical Patent, March 31
10 A, 50 a $5.20
12 Point Master Script. Pica. 50 a, Lower-case only, . 3.20
Q$\Uww^m>> of rProfLfabl j&nfowpw&Qb j&wynywhow,
1284567590
The Capital Letters of 12 Point Pencraft zvill work in combination with 12 Point Master Script.
5 A, 25 a, with 3 A Initials, $6.30
5 A, 25 a, without Initials, . 5.00
25 a, Lower-case only, . . 3.10
3 A, Initials, separately, . . 1.30
18 Poixt Master Script. Ttiree-Line Nonpareil.
oP^

Registered, No. 47,496.
Mechanical patent, Mar. 31
5 A, 20 a, with 3 A Initials, $8.40
5 A, 20 a, without . Initials, 6.10
4 A, 12 a, with 3 A Initials, $11.90
4 A, 12 a, without Initials, . 8.10
24 Point Master Script. Two-Line Pica.
36 Point Master Script. Three-Line Pica.
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES, SPACES, AND QUADS.
20 a, Lower-case only, . . $3.60
3 A, Initials, separately, . 2.30
12 a, Lower-case only, . . $4.30
3 A, Initials, separately, . 3.80
The Initials of the three larger sizes of Master Script, wherever practicable , are mortised to allow
the insertion of the lower-case letters a, e, o and u, which have been specially fi tiedfor that purpose.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
39

^penceria^ ngjiifw^ ^ cv^ ^?P^
18 A, 100 a. $18.30 9 A, 50 a. 9.15
16 Point Spenceriast Script. Two-Line Brevier.
/iv-a^e='&&/ yzn-ew-tzted /#4/ ytui /-ri

1GA, 60 a. 28.75 28 Point Spencerian Script. Two-Line English. 8 A, 30 a. $14.40
!^^2
i^4

The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
42

ymctnari Script (E^pe,
16 Point Spencerian Script, No. 2. Two-Line Brevier.
e/ CxPa-MuneM anas c?
&
a4 /Med
18 A, 100 a, -with 6 A, Ornamented Capitals, $20 65
18 A, 100 a, without Ornamented Capitals,
6 A, Ornamented Capitals, separately,
. 18 25
. . 2 40
c y
9 A, 50 a, with 3 A, Ornamented Capitals, $10 35
9 A, 50 a, without Ornamented Capitals, ..915
3 A, Ornamented Capitals, separately, . . 1 20
22 Point Spexcerian Script, No. 2. Two-Line Small Pica.
wdf /fart/ (jSeammi^ SfrtzUmt
w /tme/ -&/em?tMt/i/ (yitmyes ^md^m^ s6,74% /^Wy
tftti/J2*nMwmm/ /&at&, /tw'w /mtm^ Xe^ Jkt/^
18 A, 100 a, with 6 A, Ornamented Capitals, $28 05
18 A, 100 a, without Ornamented Capitals,
6 A, Ornamented Capitals, separately,
. 24 75
. . 3 30
9 A, 50 a, with 3 A, Ortiamented Capitals, $14 05
9 A, 50 a, without Ornamented Capitals,
. . 12 40
3 A, Ornamented Capitals, separately, . . 1 65
The Ornamented Capitals are suited to work with the lower-case of both series of Spencerian Script.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
43

ytnctnari ^cripf (Egpe,
28 Point Spencerian Scbipt, No. 2. Two-Line English.
/Jt A w
5U X.
16 A, 60 a, -with 6 A, Orna?nented Capitals, $32 05
16 A, 60 a, without Ornamented Capitals,
. . 27 75
6 A, Ornamented Capitals, separately, ... 4 SO
Hammmm4d
ctk
vmamw
8 A, 30 a, with 3 A, Ornamented Capitals, . $16 05
8 A, 30 a, without Ornamented . . Capitals, 13 90
3 A, Ornamented Capitals, separately, ... 215
The Ornamented Capitals are suited to work with the lower-case of both series of Spencerian Script.
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

I
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,5. si- s.

The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

12 A, 32 u. 12 Point Script, No. 9. Pica. $3.40
(SaouicJoou-c & Laientea (intension Clpp a/tatu
^ be jut in (Sase of memencu. Omnt&uses ana cJSecLteacU ulcuaea at Xteaauii
(
xaUut-ziatoi* lot Unumiiea %azz\iozu Qfianied to chzstcci: liters
ICll
ehultaet LaiUcn(azi> unit be aiuen oh Cippuca-t
123%G>Z8 Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
do

14 Point Script. English. $25.50
Sfkikked m aood oide/i and well=ccndv4lcned ; lu @Mac$Se/iab, Sfmldm &
foidanj on loaid 4ke new- fi4mwwh called ike ^wiliyld, wkvieoj Jokndone
J&w-ience ib madeh, now lu'ma m 4ke 9od ol 9kiladelkkia and ioand
lo% &an JFmncibco, (galjloima, ^oi4ii=4kiee hackaaeb oj (^tme/ulean

10 A, 4 A, 50 a, 12 Point Queen-Bess Script. Pico. $5.25
S^muamWU&ii/c, 3\en/Qiii/e/iva
4 ? 4 \z i{ 5 6 7 8 q o
S&/&uij> % Stify Van 1/YiriMe
4 5
10 A, 4 A, 50 a. 18 Point Queen-Bess Script. Three-Line Nonpareil. $9.00
3 2 1
iSoli^niA'Oii ^hwM)kw&
9 A, 4 A, 35 a. 24 Point Queen-Bess Script. Two-Line Pica. lit
cMo/a/hi/n^ jfttoiTi/&
#3
|
8t4^vc^^px'[ylu'wvetl
0WII 5W>M|
i25JfS678qa ^ &&
5 A, 3 A, 25 a. 36 Point Queen-Bess Script. Three-Line Pica. $16.00
Wfam /fci/o/n/aA SBa/nli
>. m i jHrnewxi/ri
U-L COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansow Street, Philadelphia.
49
.

18 Point Script, No. 6. $24.40
' Va-iee tjfyodaetictu e* me ^y//ty/aA/>('ca/ -zJedia/nei
rZ//t/-i tseUet 4 tscfonf id an e/eaani initiation

16 A, 70 a. 28 Point Script, No. 4. $23.60
J^Mecfaw w/tmmafea, ^yvtatlwwwu wncMUaaea
Point Script, No. 3. $22.25
/SSJ^tf/^
A, 3 A, 24 a. 42 Point Script.
With two Seta of Capitals.
$25.00
afawiat tJmaan Too.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
50"

14 Point Centennial Script
18 A, 6 A, 100 a. English. $14.30
Vamthl in mtijhQ
J*mnkr4 &ofa mifh iihooraphy
18 Point Centennial Sckipt.
18 A, 6 A, Great Primer. 100 a. 20.00
MiolveM Siddinti SfiinMe'c
18 A, 6 A, 70 a. 22 Point Centennial Script. Two-Line Small Pica. $21.70
^brnmf and Tt^rM of
Uiifcmnm BetvbuMkS
10 A, 4 A, 50 a. 28 Point Cent kn n i a l Script. Two-Line English. 922.65
ypxkm and '^SmnMftQ
kLL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
18 Point Italic Script. Great Primer.
"Grand 'Opening iDay: ^Feminine World c^lcjog!
Unique Millinery Establishments for t/je JLadies of ftasljion
U34-567890
A, 20 a. 22 Point Italic Script Tivo-Line Small Pica.
jittentivn, J'Jjreadbare
'ixentlemen !
^Messieurs jScfyiipps %T)abbage, 2 alien
U34567890
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
5

w Giifir)q^Tp ]furcrjerscrs :
12 Point Bijou Pica. 12 A, 32 a. $4.55
32 a. . . 2.75
Jwo rrjctle arjd^t^rcc |err)etlc Lirjicorrjs,
t
or) (ilrrjpr),^~i r)r
n.TppoqriJT, or)
rrjorfure

12 Point Grolier. Pica.
With 24 Point Initials.
Mechanical Patent, March 31,
Registered, No. 69,178.
Improvements Souring tfie fast Centurtj
( entenniaf of i-hraming and i^/Jnnouncing tfie (onstitution
(zrand Celebration in Pfiifadefpfiia
%fie printing Qxfiibit commenced witfi a ta6fean of (guttenberg , fiis
employes and friends, wfiicfi Was iffnstrated by tfie German printers
of Philadelphia. '(Sype making, as practiced a hundred years ago,
cgtas shown by an operator using tfie ofd moufd ^hich produced ten
pounds of unfinished type per day. J2ear tHis Was tfie improved
casting macfiine wfiicfi casts forty pounds of unfinished type
in tfie
same time. Tn contrast witH tfiese Was tfie
complete type-casting
macfiine which now casts and finishes fifty pounds of type per day.
8 A, 40 a, with 4 A Initials, $5. 60 40 a, Lower-case onlv, . $2.10
8 A, 40 a, without Initials, 3.60
complete with figures.
4 A, Initials, separately,
18 Point Grolier. Three-Line Nonpareil.
With 30 Point Initials.
DKeeting of (governors of
the States
^Q roopers and r~k nfantrgmen JvT/ (anoeuvring
^Presidential Receptions
%he miliary procession formed on South [Broad Street,
marched to Chestnut Street, saluting the president of
the United States on the grand stand, thence down
Chestnut and through the principal streets of the city,
dismissing at the corner of [Broad and Jfrch Streets.
Dtflifitary and J2ava[ pageant
6 A, 30 a, with 3 A Initials, $6.90 30 a, Lower-case only, .
6 A, 30 a, without Initials, 4.40
complete with figures.
2.00
$2.55
3 A, Initials, separately, 2.50
The MacKellar, Smiths &> "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
52

Mechanical Patent, March 31, iE
Registered No. 69,178.
24 Point G holier. Two-Line Pica.
With 36 Point Initials.
ociety to \J J remote 4-rahits of rfndustry
Initiation of DuZemSers
^Knowing that the jfuman jfcmd, intelligently
educated and skillfully employed, Has delivered
man from barbarism; and made his position far
superior to that of animals not possessing this
most useful appendage, therefore truly and
aithfully iovenant
^hat my hands, and those of others placed
under my charge, shall he carefully trained in
some handicraft beneficial to the race, and that
mil on all occasions endeavor to ^eep them
diligently employed.
(philanthropic [Busybody.
4 A, 20 a, with 3 A Initials, $7.50 20 a, Lower-case . .
C0MPLETE WITH F1QURES only, $2.30
.
4 A, 20 a, without Initials, 4.00 3 A, Initials, . separately, 3.50
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
53
i

12 A, 32 a. 2.70 9 Point Stylus. Three-Line Excelsior. 32 a. $1.30
progress cf Typography : frorri the Philadelphia ledger.
The Typographic Advertiser, published by l^acfoliar, pmiths tfordaq, illustrates
the advance of typography and type 'founding, which it was established to foster, f
late years (Sombinatioq ^orders of great beauty and delicacy have beeq devised, so as
to forrq aq almost endless variety of rnamental Resigns, closely resembling pteel
1 2 3^3 6? 8 6
12 A, 32 a. $3.90 12 Point Stylus Pica. 32 a. $1.80
j{fppreciatior/ by printers frorri all Sections of the (Sountry.
^Etftract frorri the ^a (Srosse democrat :
T^ac^ffetlar, ^Smiths Jr Jordan's Typographic Advertiser is at hand,
and contains some of the most XJnique and ^eautiful Resigns ever
exhibited to a printer s eye. Their is J$ew "^Border a very fine
1 2 S^SO?8Q
8 A, 20 a. 5.05 18 Point Stylus. Three-Line Nonpareil. 20 a. s2.: j n
The ^H\toq J(Cew$, of 7$(arc/lcmc[, publishes iq
a late issue Complimentary JJfotices relative to
the ^le^ance and ^Finish of the Type furnished
by T^ac^fjellar, ^miths ^ Jordan, ^Philadelphia
6 A, 14 a. ?5.60 24 Poixt Stylus Two-Lhie Pica. 14 a. s-j,.j.-,
ac'ijellar, Smiths $ (fordaq have
almost outdone themselves iq novel-
ties lately presented.- -^entinel.
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
Lower-case, for circular work , furnished separately , at prices above given.
The MacKellar, Smiths &" Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
54

12 A,
6 Point Circular Black.
Nonpareil.
. $2.10 32 a. $1.10
Snsfifufioi} for * Boarding * jffi?ouiyijaI> * tytts
Itecet&ed, -January 6,- J893,. from JJlmcfia ^yinztnv,
J>ij Cafe, JSinu ^arrofe, and Sour uimsa $i$b,
vofyict) 3 pvomisi to kttp $ti>tn Wake, and p vobibt
tt)trri voitfy suilidint Soob and IDrinfc. 3 promise
tfyi e&mt zfya.lt hi returned otj receipt of ^ij o (fars
for eac week of sucfy service.
Witnessed hy $5mia6fe $)efefriend.
9 Point Circular Black.
Three-Line Excelsior.
10 A, 28 a. $2.35 28 a. $1.30
3Eo : : 5
&ofiat f Qkfcset, Constat.
$2.55 12 Point Circular Black. Pica. 20 a. $1.40
f?roltCe
:
IBofe, :
tytyC&U
: SllturitP.
.00 BamstaMe, SeBruarn 2i\t, 1894.
Jor fcaftw nc&btb, 3 promise to deftker, eipjt moni0 ate date, to
Andrew (Eraffick, one thousand buncos of -RaM^e^, to Be fcahted -d
te market price current at tcd time. Bafcid |)eoman.
A, 14 a. $3.20 18 Point Circular Black. Three-Line Nonpareil. 14 a. $1,
5iU .
+ $500 oo
f)l)ifofol!pl)ia, |um 35, J750,
5a^0 * after zi$t pap io (Eppo^rapl) & <
Sifce *
hundred *
*
Boffars,* &aue
rcedfod.
5 A, 10 a. $4.00 24 Point Circular Black. Two-Line Pica.
Co,
>0. 89. BostOfy June 4, 1783.
Jifti) 1t5ationa Bank of *
pap 5Eonp
to *
^mart
Cat}toiT}
J-fee l&offiar^
$5.00 |ol}n*ll}ilftmafy
Lower-case, for circular work, furnished in addition at prices above given.
The MacKellar, Smiths

12 Point Pencraft. Pica.
With 24 Point Initials.
history of our ^Neighborhood
Mechanical Patent, march 31,
Registered, No. 22,315.
reminiscences of a \ I /orthy and honored ( ilizen
ocal 2Lrents Sketched from ^jyCerrtory
il, Solomon, r
\ATiseacre, on jfebruary 27, 16Q6, do
hereby make this my last '"Will and Testament:
bequeath to my sen Tom all right to the (Seed
IName which will be left behind me, and any profit
or
renown derived therefrom shall be for his sole benefit.
To my daughter 3/Cary, give alt my
shares in
the (Xemet=Tail Utilisation Company, and to my wife
Clementina my interest in the business of furnishing
free Toboggan l^ides to hungry women and children.
Solomon 'Wiseacre.
A, 32 a, with 4 A Initials, $5.25 32 a, Lower-case only.. . . #2.05
A, 32 a, without Initials, . 3.50 4 A, Initials, separately, . 1.75
18 Point Pencraft. Three-Line Nonpareil.
With 36 Point Initials.
Typographical Appliances
Accurately "Mortised (r ri ati ng C<
f^echerche 'Wonders
(Twining and nique \fovelties
1234567890
4 A, 12 a, with 3 A Initials, $6.80 12 a, Lower-case only,
y pes
. . 2.00
4 A, 12 a, without Initials, . 3.50 3 A, Initials, separately, . 3.30
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
56

Mechanical Patent, March 31,
Registered, No. 22,315.
18 Point Pencraft, No. 2. Three-Line Nonpareil.
With 36 Point Initials.
Typography vs. lithography
\jeatly Jjriated firculars aad lipiomas
Jjrogressive (Lraftsmea
Ihe IS jjoiat Jjeacraft haviag beea proved a
very useful letter by many practical priaters,
we have added aa additioaal size of lower=case,
cast oa the same body, which caa be used with
the origiaal capitals aad mortised iaitials. ^t
will be fouad coaveaieat where is limited.
space
Jylaay priaters, who strive to issue aeat aad
tasty work from their establishments, will weU
come it as aaother
step up
the ladder
leadiag
toward the ideal of ia
perfectioa typographic
art
123456T890
4 A, 20 a, with 3 A Initials, .... $6.80 20 a, Lower-case only, $2.00
4 A, 20 a, without Initials, .... 3.50 3 A, Initials, separately, 3.30
imitative jjeamaaship ^essoas
y athematical
'
Veproductioa of ^.igaatures
Scieace of Receptive J3ook=J^eepiag
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
57

12 Point Chaucer-Pica.
12 A, 32 a, $4.70
32 a 2.60
^ogifafioa/- on tfte 5^>an&/- of tfte efaauare. ^ %-*
dOtfi montn 2&enfeentfi. d>enfurij, coPPeefec| fronq
cHaPPA, d>a&fPeA anSL JpaPaceA of GngPcn^t).
24 Point Chaucer. Two-Line Pica.
6 A, 14 a,
6.io
14 a, . . 3-15
Jo Jar
diapfaii^ ^acft ^/^^-^
^^^ f tne #fiip Repfunef
ProceeeLiir^ fta^te aoitn a cargo of
Y^oocjer^ riafmeg^) fo tne port
of SijYemeQ ar^b refuri}
in 6affa^t
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
Lower-case,for circular work,furnished separately, at prices specified. The Ornaments displayed
with the above fonts are from our Card Ornaments, Series 4, and are furnished only when ordered
specially. They also work with our series of Bijou, and other faces.
The MacKellar, Smiths &* fordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
58

8 A, 30 a. 18 Point Eecheeche- Three-Line Nonpareil. $2.45
Blatherskite JV|utual Improvement ^Association,
JVIarch 15, 2364, the subject
for discussion, Will be:
pas the
united eloquence of famed rators or the activity of ingenious
Workers done most good? Loquacious
Theorist, fiec.
6 A, 20 a. 30 Point Eecheeche-Five-Line Nonpareil. $3.50
cJnfortunate Windy l|)ecIamations
JV|anifold lessinqs follow ^judicious Industry
24 Point Recherche. Two-Line Pica. $2.90
||)isbandment of our
rqanizatior]
I o secure time for more profitable employment We
dissolve the Society which, irj the past, has occupied
all our thoughts gy order of the JMembers
36 Point Recherche. Three-Line Pica. $4.00
(Usefulness (f/ommands Recognition,
Blatant Rhetoric (Discounted
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
59

25 A, 70 a. 6 Point Law Italic Nonpareil. 3.40
NOTICE TO AN APPRENTICE'S MASTER
To Theophilus Stirabout, of the Township of Knockemdown
County of Ganderee, greeting :
Your apprentice, Benjamin Lazy Fellow, has this day, November 4-th, 1976,
called at my office in Knockemdown Township, in the said county, and made
complaint that Ichabod Snubb, a journeyman in your employ,
of kicking and cuffing the said apprentice, whereby the life of your said
apprentice is endangered. I appoint to-morrow, Wednesday, November 5th,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to inquire into this complaint, at my office in
the township of Knockemdown, at which time and place I request you will
is in the habit
25 A, 70 a. 8 Point Law Italic Brevier. s*3.95
EASTERN DISTRICT OF GABBLETOWX
A Special Court of Old Women
Will be holden in the toivn of Tattling, on Washing-Day , May
30th, 1927, at tea-time, to settle the status of the new family
on the hill and of Jacob Hooknose, widower, and his daughters,
late coiners among us. Hereof take you heed, that such action
may be had as will discover the antecedents of the said parties.
Mrs. Gabby Busybody will preside over the court in her usual
20 A, 52 a. 10 Point Law Itamc Long Primer. 4.05
WESTERN DISTRICT OF IILINOIS
Notice is hereby given
Pete?" Lambsoul, the 13th husband of Mrs. Xantippe
Spitfire Lambsoul, both of Henpeck, to show cause why
a divorce should not be granted to the aforesaid Xantippe,
she having another man waiting to take her for
better or for worse, according to the condition of Iter
12 A, 32 a. 12 Point Law Italic Pica. 3.15
IMPORTANT NOTIFICATION
Grand Ratification !
The Female Voters of the 5Jfth Ward are hereby
notified to meet in solemn conclave at the City
Hall, to adopt means for the immediate punishment
of husbands who refuse unlimited
liberties to their wives, and maintain the right
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
60

6 Point Law Italic, No. 2. Nonpareil. 8 Point Law Italic, No. 2. Brevter.
25 A, 70 a. $2.45 25 A, 70 a. $2.85
SUMMONS AGAINST A CONSTABLE.
INDENTURE TO LEARN HIGH LIFE
Whereas, Jonathan Steady, one of our Justices This Indenture witnesseth: That Miss
of the Peace in and for the County of Common
Complaint, lately, that is to say, on the first
day of October, A. D. 1975, issued an execution
directed to Bill Lazy, Constable of Indolent Town-
Clara McFlippen, daughter of Timothy
and ^arah Ann McFlippen, hath bound
herself apprentice with Bella Lofty, to
ship in the said County, for a debt of ten cents learn modern Airs and Graces, May, 187
20 A, 52 a. 10 Point Law Italic, No. 2 Long Primer. $2.80
WARRANT AGAINST A MASTER MACHINIST
You are hereby commanded to take the body of Ephraim Easy, if he
be found in Equal Rights County, and bring him before me, Bringthemin
Holdsteady, one of the Justices of the Peace in and for the said County,
to answer upon 365 charges, founded on the oath of Peter Rowdy, that he
14 A, 42 a. 12 Point Law Italic, No. 2 Pica. $3.00
CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNERSHIP
This is to Certify that a perpetual partnership has been
formed between Corney Uxorem, of Hymentown,
and Pene-
lope Sweetem, of Venusville, 1875, both of Nuptial County
10 A, 28 a. 18 Point Law Italic, No. 2. Great Primer. $3.30
IMPERATIVE PROCIAMATION
Notiee is hereby given 163 Officers of the
Peace rigidly to enforce the City Ordinances
8 A, 20 a. 22 Point Law Italic, No. '2. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.60
COURT OF FINAL APPEAL
245 Aggrieved Defendants Protected
7 A, 14 a. 28 Point Law Italic, No. 2. Two-Line English. $4.50
COURTSHIP PRACTICE
Hurried Parting Kisses 439
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

8 Point Hairline Italic. 10 Point Hairline Italic.
24 A, 70 a. Brevier. $5.40 20 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $5.20
Our Hairline Italics being adapted JJ~o (Printing- Office can meet
for Gards, Circulars, and other Small the wants of its (Patrons which
Worlz, vrill doubtless meet a want felt does not contairh the i atest st yles.
by the (Proprietors of all Job Offices ^e Italia Hairlines are useful
1234567890
1234567 90
12 Point Hairline Italic Pica.
Jlssooicbted ^louuers' fcririi-uersarry
outer Spovuters and ^Ejotrcu ^zizdy Speeohe<
Beptemher ~EqijuirioGtiaZ (Ecuy
1234567890
15 A, 42 a. 10 Point Old Style Circular. Long Primer. $4.40
Fussy' s Exceedingly Valuable Curative Properties
Efficacious Invigorators
Stirrup Cordials for Intermittent (Policemen, (Ringwormed Legislators
(Relapsing Street Contractors and Homesick Inebriates
Taken Every Morning and Evening
123436 j8qo
12 A, 32 a. 12 Point Old Style Circular. Plea. $4.35
General Wakeup Condition (Powders
(Removes Conscience Stings, (Public (Rogueries, (Private Vices
Mends Family Jars, Invites Healthy Exercise
(Dose: Frequent Spiritual Ablutions
i23456j8qo
12 A, 32 a. 18 Point Old Style Circular. Great Primer. *7.00
SFonic for Xooseness of Morals
burnished to those Afflicted without Money
friends' Society of humanitarians
1Z3JJ.56Y890
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sanscm Street, Philadelphia.

6 Point Engraveks' Italic Nonpareil. .
24 A, 70 a. $3.00
AGIZE PERFORMANCES
8
Point Engravers' Italic Brevier.
24 A, 70 a. $3.85
MLTUHjIZ, HISTOIIY
Aged Gentlemen's Fancy Somersaults Wonderful Talking Machinery
startling all civilization Instructions in Zoology
123 4.5 67890 / 23^.567890
20 A, 52 a. 10 Point Engravers' Italic Long Primer. $3.80
HATTY ADVENT OF NTW- TUAT
Attended by Angelic White-Tobed Teace, Ifeaven-testing
Jlope and Sinner-Tlessing Cha?*ity
123&567890
12 A, 32 a. 12 Point Engravers' Italic Pica. $3.10
^ATZGATNS AT TjUBDSTTCJF'S
Goodsfor almost Nothing! Zinens, 5 and 8 Cts.
Tins and Needles, $2.50 a Grab
6 Point Scrivener. Nonpareil. 10 Point Scrivener. Long Primer.
36 A, 70 a. $2.60
30 A, 42 a. $2.75
DIVIDENDS DECLARED MONTHLY SYLVAN HEIGHTS
Six Shares of Stock of the Frogville Land Bureau
Offered at Auction without Reserve (j00d Lstud SLUO. Buildings GmtlS
1234567890 1234567890
22 A, 36 a. 12 Point Scrivener Pica. $3.00
PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENT
That when any person shall require any
Presses for use 4620
18 A, 28 a. 18 Point Scrivener. Great Primer. $4.30
897 PERSONS appropriating the works of
14 A, 24 a. 22 Point Scrivener. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.55
That after OCTOBER IS, 1897, each boy
10 A, 16 a. 28 POINT Scrivener. Two-Line English. $5.30
Soothing SYRUP for 91 Infants
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jorda,7i Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
63

14 A, 10 a, 28 a. 22 Point Old Style. Two-Line Small Pica. $7.65
ANTEDILUVIAN
AgUARiuMS
of Curious Shells and Fish
1234567890
10 A, 7 a, 20 a. 24 Point Old Style. Two-Line Pica. $7.65
SONGS from ye Ancient Bards
7 A, 4 a, 14 a. 28 Point Old Style Two-Line English. $6.&5
Sweet HOME Scene in 1776
5 A, 10 a. 28 Point Old Style Italic Two-Line English. $3.60
GIFTS for the Grandchildren
7 A, 4 a, 14 a. 36 Point Old Style. Two-Line Great Primer.
Old MEN from Metz
4 A, 8 a. 36 Point Old Style Italic Two-Line Great Primer. $4.60
Polar RINK
Skating
40 Point Old Style. Double Paragon. $8.35
OCEAN Ripples
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
73

4 A, 7 a. 40 Point Old Style Italic Double Paragon. $5.15
ROCKT Rumblings
48 Point Old Style. Four-Line Pica. $8.50
162 YEW Trees
3 A, 5 a. 48 Point Old Style ItauC. Four-Line Pica. $6.05
Hickory KNOTS
3 A, 4 a. 60 Point Old Style.
HEM
Five-Line Pica. $10.45
8 Big
3 A, 3 a. 72 Point Old Style. Six-Line Pica. $14.05
Rich Bets
^LL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

10 Point Old Style, No. 4. 12 Point Old Style, No. 4.
25 A. Two-Line Pearl. $1.80
PRESTIDIGITATEURS
18 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $1.8(
PHOTOGRAPHIC
20
16 POINT OLD
V T 0l S '
STYLE, NO. 4.
?
N ' 4 "
14 A - T^o-itne ionflr Prtmer. $3.6(
14 A. Two-Line Brevier. $2.40
PRINCESSES REFINED
24 Point Old Style, No. 4. Two-Line Pica.
EXPOSITION, 1876
^.. 36 Point Old Style, No. A Two-Line Great Primer. $3.!
ARABIANS
12 Point Old Style, No. 3. 16 Point Old Style, No. 3.
18 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $1.95 14 A. Two-Line Brevier. $2.40
PROTECTIONIST NORSEMEN
20 Point Old Style, No. 3. 22 Point Old Style, No. 3.
12 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $2.85 12 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.05
HYMNALS PEOPLED
28 Point Old Style, No. 3.
24 Point Old Style, No. 3.
Two-Line English. $3.6
10 A. Two-Line
BARREN
Pica. $3.45
FIENDS
36 Point Old Style, No. 3. Two-Line Great Primer. $3.80
CABBAGES
40 Point Old Style, No. 3. Double Paragon.
HIGHSPIRE
COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKcllar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

10 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 2.
36 A. Two-Line Pearl. $1.90
CHRISTIAN WAR VESSELS
12 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 2.
30 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $2.15
STOMACHS CRAMMED
14 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 2.
22 A. Two-Line Minion. $2.15
BIBULOUS INFANTS
16 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 2.
22 A. Two-Line Brevier. $2.75
HEARTY JOKERS
18 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 2.
22 A. Two-Line Bourgeois. $2.90
SCHOOL BOARDS
20 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 2.
10 Point Old Style Condensed.
36 A. Two-Line Pearl. $2.35
HARVESTERS' JUBILEES
12 Point Old Style Condensed.
30 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $2.50
SACRED MEMOIRS
14 Point Old Style Condensed.
AUTUMN ROSES
22 A. Two-Line Minion. $2.75
16 Point Old Style Condensed.
22 A. Two-Line Brevier. $3.10
TRUE WOMEN
18 Point Old Style Condensed.
22 A. Two-Line Bourgeois. $3.30
YOUNG TREES
20 Point Old Style Condensed.
18 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $3.70
18 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $3.00
SOUND HEADS SPITZ DOGS
22 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 2.
22 Point Old Style Condensed.
16 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.70
16 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.10
LIVELY BOYS MANIFOLD
24 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 2.
24 Point Old Style Condensed.
12 A. Two-Line Pica. $2.!
12 A. Two-Line Pica. $3.50
NEW BOOKS HURTFUL
28 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 2.
10 A. Two-Line English. $3.35
28 Point Old Style Condensed.
10 A. Two-Line English. $3.85
CHERRIES LUNATIC
36 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 2.
A. Two-Line Great Primer. 13.68
36 Point Old Style Condensed.
7 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $3.60
PRINTER BIPEDS
kLL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansotn Street, Philadelphia.
76

9 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 3. 12 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 3.
25 A, 40 a. Three-Line Excelsior. |2.80
MERCHANT PRINCES
Retired Wealthy Loungers
Modern Pleasure
1234567890
20 A, 36 a. Pica. $3.20
COAL SEAMS
Grain for Western Fuel
Practical Work
1234567890
12 A, 22 a. 18 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 3. Three-Line Nonpareil. $3.60
Dilapidated
LUXURIOUS MANSIONS
Shanties and Tenements
10 A, 18 a. 24 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 3. Two-Line Pica. $4.25
ARGENTAL DEPOSITS
Desolate and Barren Landscape
8 A, 12 a. 30 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 3. Five-Line Nonpareil. $4.70
Hunting
DIAMOND MINES
Precious Treasure
7 A, 10 a. 36 Point Old Style Condensed, No. 3.- Three-Line Pica. $5.90
PROSPECTING
Forsaken Gold Seekers
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
77

30 A, 70 a. 6 Point Old Style Antique. Nonpareil. 2.85
PRUDISH LEANPURSE'S SNOBBISH ACQUIREMENTS
Threadbare Breeches, Paste Jewelry
Dandified Apprentices Searching Diligently for Antiquated and Esthetical Habiliments
Fashionable Bombastry by the Nincompoops of Modern Chivalry
Precarious Livings Made by Swindling Nature
1234567890
3G A, 70 a. 8 Point Old Style Antique. Brevier. $3.40
HUMOROUS ROLLER-SKATING MISHAPS
Fascinating Gyrations
Intoxicating Delusions for Enticing and Astounding Country Simplicity
Merrymaking Combined with Healthy Athletic Exercise
1234567890
36 A, 52 a. 10 Point Old Style Antique. Long Printer. H05
HOSPITABLE SHORES OF CANADA
Famous Suburban Paradise for Careless Young Spendthrifts
Gatherings of Lateday Mendshifts
1234567890
25 A, 32 a. 12 Point Old Style Antique. Pica. 08.86
ICELAND'S WINTER SCENERY
Tremendous Glaciers and Snow-Capped Mountains
Miniature Ice-Bound Lakes
1234567890
14 A, 20 a. 18 Point Old Style Antique. Great Primer. $4.10
BUSINESS PROSPECT
Increasing Confidence of Operators
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

10 A, 15 a. 24 Point Old Style Antique. Tioo-Zine I>ica. $3.00
MONUMENTS
Oldentime Remembrance
Perpetuated
8 A, 12 a. 30 Point Old Style Antique. Five-Line Nonpareil. $6.00
FAVAWALE
Designer of Fashions
6 A, 9 a. 36 Point Old Style Antique. Three-Line Pica. $7.10
WAYSIDE
Hunting Ground
4 A, 6 a. 48 Point Old Style Antique. Four-Line Pica. $8.00
BRIDGE
Stone Arches
M-L COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MaeKcllar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sattsom Street, Philadelphia.
79

18 A. 12 Point Old Style Antique, No. 2. Pica. $1.80
DELICIOUS CANVAS-BACK DUCKS
HUNGRY FEEDERS
14 A. 18 Point Old Style Antique, No. 2. Great Primer. 2.45
FEARLESS YOUNG ROMAN
ARENA SPORTS
12 A. 22 Point Old Style Antique, No. 2. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.15
CHARMING POETRY
10 A. 24 Point Old Style Antique, No. 2. Two-Line Pica. 3.75
BRIGHT SMILES
7 A. 36 Point Old Style Antique, No. 2. Two-Line Great Primer. 4.50
FRENCHMEN
5 A. 40 Point Old Style Antique, No. 2. Double Paragon. $4.80
FRIENDS
3 A. 48 Point Old Style Antique, No. 2. Four-Line Pica. 5.00
MUSINGS
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
8o

Bradford Series.
Pearl Old Style, No. 2. Nonpareil Old Style, No. 2.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William
Bradford who first printed in Pennsylvania and New
York, was born in Philadelphia in the year 1686.
It is probable that he derived his Christian name
from his maternal grandfather, Andrew Soule, of
London, an extensive publisher during the Commonwealth
and Restoration. In 1693, when seven
years old, he went with his parents to New York,
and in that city, in his father's office, he was taught
the art with which his name is connected in Pennsylvania.
In the early days a classical education
was probably not to be obtained in the colonies
which now form the Middle States. But, in common
with those valuable men who were first born
on our soil and record the transitions of its people's
birthright from England to America, Bradford received
such education as was taught, and it is likely
from parental counsel those yet better principles of
right conduct: which lie at the foundation of character,
and to which he owed, in earlier life than is
common, such offices of trust and profit as were
known in the primitive society of Andrew Bradford, the son of that William
Bradford who first printed
Philadelphia. His
handwriting, specimens of -which are preserved,
indicates nothing like illiteracy. A pamphlet pub-
in Pennsylvania
and New York, was born in Philadelphia in
the year 1686. It is probable that he derived
his Christian name from his maternal grandfather,
Andrew Soule, of London, an extensive
publisher during the Commonwealth and
Restoration. In 1693, when seven years old,
he went with his parents to New York, and
in that city, in his father's office, he was
taught the art with which his name is connected
in Pennsylvania. In the early days a
classical education was probably not to be
obtained in the colonies which now form the
Middle States. But, in common with those
valuable men who were first born on our soil
and record the transitions of its people's birthright
from England to America, Bradford
received such education as was taught, and
Minion Old Style, No. 2.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William Bradford who first printed in Pennsylvania
and New York, was born in Philadelphia in the year 1686. It is probable
that he derived his Christian name from his maternal grandfather, Andrew Soule, of
London, an extensive publisher during the Commonwealth and Restoration. In
1693, when, seven years old, he went with his parents to New York, and in that
city, in his father's office, he was taught the art with which his name is connected in
Pennsylvania. In the early days a classical education was probably not to be obtained
in the colonies which now form the Middle States. But, in common with
those valuable men who were first born on our soil and record the transitions of its
people's birthright from England to America, Bradford received such education as
was taught, and it is likely from parental counsel those yet better principles of right
conduct which lie at the foundation of character, and to which he owed, in earlier
life than is common, such offices of trust and profit as were known in the primitive
society of Philadelphia. His handwriting, specimens of which are preserved, indicates
nothing like illiteracy. A pamphlet published in New York, with the
imprint of William and Andrew Bradford, shows that in 1711 he was probably in
partnership with his father ; and the publication of the colonial laws of New Jersey
Brevier Old Style, No. 2.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William Bradford who first printed in
Pennsylvania and New York, was born in Philadelphia in the year 1686. It is
probable that he derived his Christian name from his maternal grandfather, Andrew
Soule, of London, an extensive publisher during the Commonwealth and
Restoration. In 1693, when seven years old, he went with his parents to New
York, and in that city, in his father's office, he was taught the art with which
his name is connected in Pennsylvania. In the early days a classical education
was probably not to be obtained in the colonies which now form the Middle
States. But, in common with those valuable men who were first born on our
soil and record the transitions of its people's birthright from England to America,
Bradford received such education as was taught, and it is likely from parental
counsel those yet better principles of right conduct which lie at the foundation
of character, and to which he owed, in earlier life than is common, such offices
of trust and profit as were known in the primitive society of Philadelphia. His
handwriting, specimens of which are preserved, indicates nothing like illiteracy.
A pamphlet published in New York, with the imprint of William and Andrew
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. San so in Street, Philadelphia.

Bourgeois Old Style, No. 2.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William Bradford who first printed
in Pennsylvania and New York, was born in Philadelphia in the year
1686. It is probable that he derived his Christian name from his maternal
grandfather, Andrew Soule, of London, an extensive publisher
during the Commonwealth and Restoration. In 1693, when seven
years old, he went with his parents to New York, and in that city, in
his father's office, he was taught the art with which his name is connected
in Pennsylvania. In the early days a classical education was
probably not to be obtained in the colonies which now form the Middle
States. But, in common with those valuable men who were first born
on our soil and record the transitions of its people's birthright from
England to America, Bradford received such education as was taught,
and it is likely from parental counsel those yet better principles of
right condticl which lie at the foundation of characler, and to which he
owed, in earlier life than is common, such offices of trust and profit as
Long Primer Old Style, No. '1.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William Bradford who first
printed in Pennsylvania and New York, was born in Philadelphia
in the year 1686. It is probable that he derived his Christian
name from his maternal grandfather, Andrew Soule, of London, an
extensive publisher during the Commonwealth and Restoration.
In 1693, when seven years old, he went with his parents to New
York, and in that city, in his father's office, he was taught the art
with which his name is connected in Pennsylvania. In the early
days a classical education was probably not to be obtained in the
colonies which now form the Middle States. But, in common
with those valuable men who were first born on our soil and record
the transitions of its people's birthright from England to America,
Bradford received such education as was taught, and it is likely from
Small Pica Old Style, No. 2.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William Bradford who
first printed in Pennsylvania and New York, was born in
Philadelphia in the year 1686. It is probable that he derived
his Christian name from his maternal grandfather, Andrew
Soule, of London, an extensive publisher during the Commonwealth
and Restoration. In 1693, when seven years old,
he went with his parents to New York, and in that city, in
his father's office, he was taught the art with which his name
is connected in Pennsylvania. In the early days a classical
education was probably not to be obtained in the colonies
which noiv form the Middle States. But, in common with those
valuable men who were first born on our soil and record the
The MacKellar, Smiths &> "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
86

Pica Old Style, No. 2.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William Bradford
who first printed in Pennsylvania and New York, was
born in Philadelphia in the year 1686. It is probable
that he derived his Christian name from his maternal
grandfather, Andrew Soule, of London, an extensive
publisher during the Commonwealth and Restoration.
In 1693, when seven years old, he went with his parents
to New York, and in that city,
in his father's
office, he was taught the art with which his name is
connected in Pennsylvania. In the early days a classical
education was probably not to be obtained in the colonies
English Old Style, No. 2.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William
Bradford who first printed in Pennsylvania
and New York, was born in Philadelphia in the
year 1686. It is probable that he derived his
Christian name from his maternal grandfather,
Andrew Soule, of London, an extensive publisher
during the Commonwealth and Restoration.
In 1693, when seven years old, he
went with his parents to New York, and in
that city, in his father s office, he was tatight
Great Pbimer Old Style, No. 2.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that
William Bradford who first printed in
Pennsylvania and New York, was born
in Philadelphia in the year 1686. It is
probable that he derived his Christian
name from his maternal grandfather,
Andrew Soule, of London, a7t extensive
publisher during the Restoration
Thi MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sanson/ Street, Philadelphia.
87

Two-Line Small Pica Old Style. No. 2.
Andrew Bradford, the son
of that William Bradford who
first printed in Pennsylvania
and New York, was born in
Philadelphia in the year 1686.
It is probable that he derived
his Christian name from his
7 A, 4 a, 14a. Two-Line Great Primer Old Style, No. 2, Roman*.
SCIENTIFIC
$9.10
Building 382 Temples
Antiquarians
4 A, 8 a. Two-Line Great Primer Old Style, No. 2, Italic.
ABORIGINES
$4.25
Life
in Forest and Cave
Forerunners
The MacKellar, Smiths &" Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Binny Series.
Noni'akkii. Old stvi.k. No. 3. .minion old Style, No. 3.
Archibald Binny was a native of Scotland, Archibald Binny was a native of
in which country he had after becoming
Scotland, in which country he had,
l^-SffiStfSS^
after becoming a printer, conduded
and emigrated to the United States in 1793. the business of type-founding on a
In 1796, in conjunction with James Ron- limited scale at Edinburgh, and emialdson,
he established in Philadelphia the
grated to the United States in 1791.
first permanent type-foundry in the United ? ,- rnn ; ;
1 l
lin(airm w t h Tnmp;
States.which, after passing through various
Jj 7?*, in conjunction with James
hands, is now owned bvMacKellar, Smiths Ronaldson, he established in Phila-
& Jordan. Before Binny's arrival in this delphia the first permanent typeconntry,
Sower had made German type at
foundry in the United States, which,
Germantown, and Bud had made English after passing through various -* i\>t\t> in / />i/ >.>/"7 y->// hiit herein? the hwttn y *-*
hands, '
. _>* _ . _
type in Connecticut; but he was the first to
put the business on an independent as well
is now owned by MacKellar, Smiths
Brevier Old Style, No. 3.
Archibald Binny was a native of Scotland, in which country he had,
after becoming a printer, conducted the business of type-founding on
a limited scale at Edinburgh, and emigrated to the United States in
1793. In 1796, in conjunction with James Ronaldson, he established in
Philadelphia the first permanent type-foundry in the United States,
which, after passing through various hands, is now owned by Mac-
Kellar, Smiths & Jordan. Before Binny's arrival in this country, Sower
had made German type at Germantown, and Buel had made English
type in Connecticut; but he was the first to put the business on an independent
as well as a permanent basis. He not only made good type,
but devised an improvement in the art of casting them, which was the
Bourgeois Old Style, No. 3.
Archibald Binny was a native of Scotland, in which country he
had, after becoming a printer, conducted the business of typefounding
on a limited scale at Edinburgh, and emigrated to the
United States in 1793. In 1796, in conjunction with James Ronaldson,
he established in Philadelphia the first permanent typefoundry
in the United States, which, after passing through various
hands, is now owned by MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan. Before
Binny's arrival in this country, Sower had made German type at
Germcmtown, arid Buel had made English type in Connecticut ; but
he was the first to put the business on an independent as well as a
Long Primer Old Style, No. 3.
Archibald Binny was a native of Scotland, in which country
he had, after becoming a printer, conducted the business of
type-founding on a limited scale at Edinburgh, and emigrated
to the United States in 1793. In 1796, in conjunction with
James Ronaldson, he established in Philadelphia the first permanent
type-foundry in the United States, which, after passing
through various hands, is now owned by MacKellar, Smiths &
Jordan. Before Binny's arrival in this country, Sower had made
German type at Germa?itown, and Buel had made English type
in ConneElicat ; but he was the first to put the business on an
The MacKellar, Smiths fir* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
89

ale-house ; their acquaintance ripened
into a friendly intimacy, and they soon
learned each other's views and prospects.
The result was that a copartnership was
formed between them, beginning Nov.
1, 1796, establishing the first permanent
type-foundry in this country. Ronaldson
contributed the greater portion of the
capital, and took charge of the financial
part of the enterprise. Binny, who was
a practical type-founder, and at one time
had carried on the business in Edinburgh,
Ronaldson Series.
Nonpareil Old Style, No. 4.
James Ronaldson, the son of William
Ronaldson, was born 1768, at Gorgie, near
Edinburgh, and died in the city of Philadelphia
in 1842. In 1794 he arrived at
Philadelphia, aboard the sailing-vessel
Providence. Shortly after his arrival he
renewed his acquaintance with Archibald
Binny, whom he had formerly met
when living in Scotland. For a contributed his tools, stock of metal,
and types, and assumed control of the
mechanical department. The connection
proved advantageous to each party, and
a prosperous business was the result.
American printers, who had up to this
time relied on British founders for their
type, patronized the new establishment,
year or and, to quote the words of Ronaldson,
two after his arrival in this country, "the importation of foreign type ceased
Ronaldson carried on a biscuit bakery. in proportion as Binny & Ronaldson
His establishment was destroyed by fire became known to the printers of the
in 1796, so that he found himself out of United States." The type-founding tools
an occupation. It is related that about and material, which Benjamin Franklin
this time he encountered Binny in an had brought with him from France for his
own convenience in casting sorts, came
into possession of the firm in 1806. After
Dr. Franklin's death, they became the
property of Mr. Duane, a relative of the
philosopher, who, justly appreciating the
true ardor with which Messrs. Binny &
Ronaldson endeavored to succeed, offered
them the loan of these tools. After an
examination of them by Ronaldson he
was so much pleased with the superiority
of a number of them over their 07un, and
fearing that Mr..Duane might change his
James Ronaldson, a son of William
Ronaldson, was born in the year 1768,
at Gorgie, near Edinburgh, and died
in Philadelphia in 1842. In 1794 he
came to Philadelphia, in the sailingvessel
Providence. Shortly after his
arrival he renewed his acquaintance
with Mr. Archibald Binny, whom he
had previously known in Scotland.
For a year or two after his arrival in
this country, Ronaldson carried on a
biscuit bakery. His establishment
was destroyed by fire in 1796, so that
he found himself without occupation.
It is-related that about this time he
encountered Binny in an ale-house ;
their acquaintance soon ripened into
a friendly intimacy, and they early
learned each other's prospects and
views. The result was the formation
of a copartnership, beginning Nov. 1,
1796, establishing the first permanent
tyPe-fonndry in this country. Mr.
Ronaldson contributed the greater
ABCDFFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Minion Old .Style, No. 4.
portion of the capital, and assumed
control of the financial branch of the
business. Binny, whp was a practical
type-founder, and had carried on the
business in Edinburgh, contributed
his tools, stock of metal, and types,
and superintended the mechanical
department. The connection proved
mutually advantageous, and resulted
in a prosperous business. American
printers, who had hitherto relied on
British founders for their supply of
type, patronized the new concern,
and, in Mr. Ronaldson's words, "the
importation of foreign type ceased
in proportion as Binny & Ronaldson
became known to the printers of the
United States." In 1806, the typefounding
tools and materials, which
Dr. Benjamin Franklin had brought
from France for his own convenience
in casting sorts, came into possession
ofthe saidfirm. AfterDr. FranklhV s
death, they became the property of
ABCDEFGHIJKUMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths r> "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
90

Brevier Old Style, No. 4.
JAMES Ronaldson, the son of William Ronaldson, was born in 1768,
at Gorgie, near Edinburgh, and died in Philadelphia in 1842. In 1794
he came to Philadelphia, in the sailing-vessel Providence. A short
time after his arrival he renewed his acquaintance with Archibald
Binny, whom he had previously known in Scotland. For a year or two
after his arrival in this country Ronaldson carried on a biscuit bakery.
His establishment was destroyed by fire in 1796, so that he found
himself out of an occupation. It is related that about this time he
encountered Binny in an ale-house ; their acquaintance ripened into
a friendly intimacy, and they soon learned each other's views and
prospects. The natural result was the formation of a copartnership
between them, beginning November 1, 1796, establishing the first per-
manent type-foundry in the United States. Ronaldson furnished the
greater portion of the capital, and assumed control of the financial
branch of the business. Binny, who was a practical type-founder, and
had carried on the business in Edinburgh, contributed his tools, stock
of metal, and types, and superintended the manufacturing department.
The connection proved mutually advantageous, and a most prosperous
business was the result. American printers, who had hitherto
relied on the British founders for their supply of type, patronized the
new establishment, and, in the words of Ronaldson, "the importation
of foreign type ceased in propoi'tion as Binny & Ronaldson became
known to the printers of the United States.'" During 1806 the type-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Bourgeois Old Style, No. 4.
James Ronaldson, son of William Ronaldson, was born in 1768,
at Gorgie, near Edinburgh, and died in the city of Philadelphia
in 1842. In 1794 he came to Philadelphia in the sailing-vessel
Providence. Shortly after his arrival he renewed his acquaintance
with Archibald Binny, whom he had previously known while
in Scotland. For a year or two after his arrival in this country,
Ronaldson carried on a biscuit bakery. His establishment was
totally destroyed by fire in 1796, so that he found himself out of
an occupation. It is related that about this time he encountered
Binny in an ale-house ; their acquaintance ripened into a most
friendly intimacy, and they soon learned each other's intentions
and prospects. The natural result of this was the formation of a
copartnership between them, beginning November 1, 1796, establishing
the first permanent type-foundry in the United States.
Ronaldson furnished the greater portion of the capital invested, and
assumed control of the financial branch of the business. Binny,
who was a practical type-founder, and had carried on the business
in Edinburgh, contributed his tools, stock of metal, and types, and
superintended the manufacturing department. The connection proved
mutually advantageous, and a prosperous business was the result.
American printers, who had hitherto relied on British founders for
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The Much',- liar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
91

Long Primer Old Style, Xo. 4.
James Ronaldson, the son of William Ronaldson, was
born in 1768, at Gorgie, near Edinburgh, and died in Philadelphia
in 1842. In 1794 he came to Philadelphia, in the
sailing-vessel Providence. Shortly after his arrival he renewed
his acquaintance with Archibald Binny, whom he had
previously known when living in Scotland. For a year or
two after his arrival in this country Ronaldson carried on a
biscuit bakery. His establishment was destroyed by fire in
1796, so that he found himself deprived of an occupation. It
is related that about this time he encountered Binny in an
ale-house their ; acquaintance ripened into a most friendly
intimacy, and they soon learned each other's views and prospeels.
The natural result was a copartnership between them,
beginning Nov. 1, 1796, establishing the first permanent typefoundry
in the United States. Ronaldson, who furnished
the greater portion of the capital, assumed control of the
financial branch of the business. Binny, who was a practical
type-founder, and had carried on the business while in Edinburgh,
contributed his tools, stock of metal, and types, and took
ABCDEFGHIJKXMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Small Pica Old Style, No. 4.
James Ronaldson, the son of William Ronaldson, was
born in 1768, at Gorgie, near Edinburgh, and died in
Philadelphia in 1842. In 1794 he came to Philadelphia,
aboard the sailing-vessel Providence. Shortly after his
arrival he renewed his intimacy with Archibald Binny,
with whom he was on friendly terms when in Scotland.
For a year or two after his arrival in this country, Ronaldson
carried on a biscuit bakery. His establishment
was destroyed by fire in 1796, so that he found himself
out of an occupation. It is related that about this time
he encountered Binny in an ale-house ; their acquaintance
ripened into a friendly intimacy, and they shortly
learned each other's views and prospecls. The natural
result was a copartnership between them, beginning Nov.
/, 1/96, establishing the first permanent type-foundry in
the United States. Ronaldsoii, who furnished the greater
portion of the capital, assumed control of the financial
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
92

Pica Old Styi.k. No. i.
James Ronaldson, the son of William Ronaldson,
was born in -1768, at Gorgie, near Edinburgh, and
died in Philadelphia in 1842. In 1794 he arrived
at Philadelphia in the sailing-vessel Providence.
Shortly after his arrival he renewed his acquaintance
with Archibald Binny, whom he had formerly
known when living in Scotland. For a year or two
after his arrival in this country Ronaldson carried on
a biscuit bakery. His establishment was destroyed
this disaster he found himself
by fire in 1796; by
out of an occupation. It is related that about this
time he encountered Binny in an ale-house ; their
acquaintance ripened into a friendly intimacy, and
they soon learned each other's views and prospects.
The natural result was a copartnership was formed
by them, beginning Nov. 1, 1796, establishing the
first permanent type-foundry in the United States.
Ronaldson furnished the greater part of the capital,
and assumed control of the financial branch of the
business. Binny, who was a praclical type-founder,
and had carried on the business' in Edinburgh, contributed
his tools, stock of metal, and types, and took
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Twice I received a wholesome castigation
For stealing to the Battery to play
Without parental leave and approbation
I'll not forget it to my latest day.
I told a rather hesitating story,
Not quite in keeping with my course in youth;
It may have been a crooked allegory,
And did not run in straight lines with the truth.
I bless the rod, and bless the hand that wielded,
Although it made my youthful shoulders tickle.
Ih,- MacKtllar, Smiths ^ Jerdan Co. Stuutm Street, Philadelphia.
93

Mechanical Patent, Mar. 31, it
14 A, 30 a. 18 Point Ronaldson- Three-Line Nonpareil. 4.30
PRIVATE COLLECTION
Twenty-five Genuine Raphael Paintings
1234567890
24 Point Ronaldson. Two-Line Pica. $4.70
RARE PRINTS
Discovered in Ancient Brittany
8 A, 16 a. 30 Point Ronaldson. Five-Line Nonpareil. $5.85
ANTIQUARIAN
Researches in Jerusalem
36 Point Ronaldson. Three-Line Pica. $7.00
EGYPTIAN
Pyramid Architecture
5 A, 8 a. 48 Point Ronaldson. Four-Line Pica. $8.00
Curious Amulets
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
94

Mechanical Patent, Mar. 31,
6 Point Ron LLDSOK Conuknsed,
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $2.50
EXCELLENCE IN WORKMANSHIP
Trustworthy Dealing with the World and his Wife
Untainted by Equivocation
1334567890
10 Point K\ vi.i\ Condensed.
26 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $2.55
INTIMIDATE & TERRIFY
Ghost Story and Scarecrow Dealers
Improved Burglar Alarms
18 Point Ronaldson Condensed.
14 A, 28 a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $3.15
RESTORATION
Luxuries of Relaxation
Registered, No. 112,291.
8 Point Ronaldson Condensed.
30 A, 60 a. Brevier. $2.50
SCIENTIFIC INCONGRUITY
Cherished Theories Relentlessly Exploded
Centuries of Implicit Credence
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12 Point Ronaldson Condensed.
22 A, 45 a. Pica. $2.70
YOUTHFUL LOVERS
Treading on Enchanted Ground
Dreams of Fairyland
24 Point Ronaldson Condensed.
10 A, 18 a. Two-Line Pica. $3.60
PROTESTS
Crossing Bayonets
A, 14 a. 30 Point Ronaldson Condensed. Five-Line Nonpareil. $4.15
IMPORTANT PERSON
Mediocrity's Dictatorial Bearing
7 A, 12 a. 86 Point Ronaldson Condensed. Three-Line Pica. $5.25
Eastern RAILWAY Tunnel
5 A, 8 a. 48 Point Ronaldson Condensed. Four-Line Pica. |6.90
SOBER Faced GIRLS
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The Point Bodies may be justified with one another by using beads and quads 0/ our Point System.
Tin- Mack'cllar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
95

Mechanical Patent,
March 31, 1885.
6 Point Ronaldson Extended.
25 A, 40 a. Nonpareil. $2.45
SUMMER VERDURE
Smiling Rainbowed Meadows
Drooping Blossoms
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10 Point Ronaldson Extexhed.
AMBITIOUS
20 A, 30 a. Lona Primer. 3.00
Energetic Schoolboy
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18 Point Ronaldson Extended.
10 A, 16 a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $4.00
BRIGHT
Dainty Child
8 Point Ronaldson Extended.
MUNCHAUSEN
22 A, 32 a. Brevier. $2.70
Writer of Circus Posters
Medical Certificates
1234567890
12 Point Ronaldson Extended.
18 A, 28 a. Pica. $3.50
MINUTES
Dramatic Society
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24 Point Ronaldson Extended.
8 A,
WAVE
12 a. Two-Line Pica. S4.65
Departing
6 A, 10 a. 30 Point Ronaldson Extended.
STATED
Five-Line Nonpareil. $5.40
National Returns
36 Point Ronaldson Extended. Three-Line Pica. $(5.55
Truck PATCH
4 A, 6 a. 48 Point Ronaldson Extended. Four-Line Pica. NINE
$8.45
Girls
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Ml A., 82 a. > < POINT h.i> Btj I .k Titi.k. -Nonpareil. $3.75
NOTES ON THE EABOR QUESTION
Competency Speedily Acquired by Distribution of Others' Wealth
Views of the Confirmed Eoafers' " Do-Nothing " Society
i23457890
-"> A.I'Ja. 7 Point Old Style TiTLE-Mm'on. $3.85
UNIVERSAI. MODERN MARTYRS
Wasp-Waisted Feminines and Fashion's Daily Followers
Exquisite Dandies and Shoe-Pinched Damsels
1234567890
26 A. 42 a. 8 Point Old Style Title. Brevier. $3.90
THE TRAILING-SKIRT NUISANCE
Warranted Eventually to Kill every Devotee of Fashion
Cheap and Inexpensive Sweepers for Cities
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SB A T 48 a. 9 Point Old Style Title. Bourgeois. $3.90
GODDESS-OF-MGHT'S OBSERVATIONS
Courtships and Future-Making;
Youth's Glittering Flittings or Old Men's Experience
1234567890
H A. 42 a. 10 Point Old Style Title. Bong Primer. | L86
SELF-ACTING TELEPHONES
Instructive to the Egotistical and Tain Bombasts
Hearing Sharpened and made more Acute
I 3457890
'-"-' A - B ;' M
Point Old Style Title. Pica. $4.95
ANTE-ADAMIC RESEARCH
Sciolistic Theory of Human Organisms
Preponderance of Monkeyism
I2 345 6 7^90
Ihr Mat KtlUr, Smith, d- Jordan < \>. ZJj>* Sunsom Street, PhiladelpJu
97

6 Point Ronaldson Title Slope. ^JJ~s 8 Point Ronaldson Title Slope.
30 A, 60 a. Nonpareil. $3.00 25 A, 50 a. Brevier. |3.15
DYNAMO & COMPANY CRIME PUNISHED
Contrivers of Electrical Machinery Appliances to Produce Torture
Adapted to Various Purposes Suitable to the Offense
1234567890 1234567890
10 Point Ronaldson Title Slope.
12 Point Ronaldson Title Slope.
22 A, 45 a. Long Primer. i?3.35 RAPID TRANSIT
20 A, 40 a. Pica.
ELECTRIC
3.55
Fleeting Landscape Scene
Passing Glimpses
Burglar Alarm Hinges
For Chicken Coops
12 A, 22 a. 18 Point Ronaldson Title Slope. Three-Line Nonpareil. POCKET BATTERY
4.15
Thoroughly Paralyzes Pickpockets
8 A, 14 a. 24 Point Ronaldson Title Slope. Tu-o-Line Pica.
TEXAN STEERS
$4.50
Cowboy Lassos Electrified
0A, 10 a. 30 Point Ronaldson Title Slope. Five-Line Nonpareil. *5.25
GR UMBLING
Jawtickler Curatives
5 A, 8 a. 36 Point Ronaldson Title Slope. Three-Line Pica, $6.00
CHILD Spankers
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths fr Jordan Co. Sanson* Street, Philadelphia.

6 Point Ronaldson Gothic.
40 A, 60 a. Nonpareil. $3.10
WELCOME AS SPRINGTIME
Opportunities to Please the Children
Reunion of Scattered Families
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10 Point Ronaldson Gothic.
28 A, 45 a. Long Primer. $3.10
MODEST MAIDENS
Discovering his Appearance
Festivities Begin
14 Point Ronaldson Gothic.
18 A, 28 a. $3.15
REMEMBERING
Assiduous Younkers
Registered, No. 114,768.
8 Point Ronaldson Gothic.
A, 55 a. Brevier. $3.10
KRISS KRINGLE APPEARS
Wriggling Down Narrow Chimneys
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12 Point Ronaldson Gothic.
22 A, 34 a. Pica. $3.10
AFTER DINNER
Boisterous Enjoyment
Shared by Adults
18 Point Ronaldson Gothic.
12 A, 18 a. Three-Line, Nonpareil. $3.15
OVERFLOWING
Family Blessings
24 Point Ronaldson Gothic Two-Line Pica. $3.70
Numerous PRESENTS Displayed
A, 12 a. 30 Point Ronaldson Gothic Five-Line Nonpareil. $4.95
0LDENTIME Observance
A, 9 a. 36 Point Ronaldson Gothic Three-Line Pica. $5.80
Sugar CANDY Gratis
5 A, 7 a. 48 Point Ronaldson Gothic Four-Line Pica. $7.15
Pleasant DREAM
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The various sizes of the above series, caps or lower-case , may be justified with one another
by using leads and quads of our Point System.
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
99

6 Point Ronaldson Clarendon.
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $3.35
EXPOSTULATING CITIZENS
Grand Mass Meeting
Freeholders and Taxpayers Combined
Earnestly Invite Everybody
1334567890
10 Point Ronaldson Clarendon.
25 A, 50 a. $3.55
EXAMINATIONS
Application Blanks Mailed
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18 Point Ronaldson Clarendon.
14 A, 28 a. Three-Line Nonpareil.. $4.65
PROMISES
Joyous Occasions
Registered, No. 124,240.
Mechanical Patent, March 31,
8 Point Ronaldson Clarendon.
A, 60 a. Brevier. $3.45
POUTICAI, PROBI/EM
Discovering Methods to Appoint
Rapid Postal Clerks
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12 Point Ronaldson Clarendon.
22 A, 45 a. Pica. $3.95
REFORMATION
Honest Officials Accept
1334567890
24 Point Ronaldson Clarendon.
10 A, 20 a. Two-Line Pica. $5.00
DUTCH
Maple Region
A, 16 a. 30 Point Ronaldson Clarendon. Five-Line Nonpareil.
ENFORCED
$6.05
Stoppage for Luncheon
6 A, 10 a. 36 Point Ronaldson Clarendon. Three-Line Pica. $7.00
HONEST Merchant
5 A, 8 a. 48 Point Ronaldson Clarendon. Four-Line Pica. $8.&5
Dainty SHOES
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

5 Point Old Style, No. 6.
Bradford Series.
6 Point Old Style, No. 6.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William
Bradford who first printed in Pennsylvania and New
York, was born in Philadelphia in the year 1686.
It is probable that he derived his Christian name
from his maternal grandfather, Andrew Soule, of
London, an extensive publisher during the Commonwealth
and Restoration. In 1693, when seven
years old, he went with his parents to New York,
and in that city, in his father's office, he was taught
the art with which his name is connected in Pennsylvania.
In the early days a classical education
was probably not to be obtained in the colonies
which now form the Middle States. But in common
with those valuable men who were first born
on our soil and record the transitions of its people's
birthright from England to America, Bradford received
such education as was taught, and it is likely
from paternal counsel those yet better Andrew Bradford, the son of that William
Bradford who first printed
principles of
right conduct which lie at the foundation of character,
and to which he owed, in earlier life than is
common, such offices of trust and profit as were
known in the primitive society ofPhiladelphia. His
handwriting, specimens 0/ which are preserved.
in Pennsylvania
and New York, was born in Philadelphia in
the year 1686. It is probable that he derived
his Christian name from his maternal grandfather,
Andrew Soule, | of London, an extensive
publisher during the Commonwealth and
Restoration. In 1693, when seven years old,
he went with his parents to New York, and
in that city, in his father's office, he was
taught the art with which his name is connected
in Pennsylvania. In the early days a
classical education was probably not to be
obtained in the colonies which now form the
Middle States. But, in common with those
valuable men who were first born on our soil
and record the transitions of its people's birthright
from England to America, Bradford
received such education as was taught, and
7 Point Old Style, No. 6.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William Bradford who first printed in Pennsylvania
and New York, was born in Philadelphia in the year 1686. It is probable
that he derived his Christian name from his maternal grandfather, Andrew Soule, of
London, an extensive publisher during the Commonwealth and Restoration. In
1693, when seven years old, he went with his parents to New York, and in that
city, in his father's office, he was taught the art with which his name is connected in
Pennsylvania. In the early days a classical education was probably not to be obtained
in the colonies which now form the Middle States. But, in common with
those valuable men who were first born on our soil and record the transitions of its
people's birthright from England to America, Bradford received such education as
was taught, and it is likely from parental counsel those yet better principles of right
conduct which lie at the foundation of character, and to which he owed, in earlier
life than is common, such offices of trust and profit as were known in the primitive
society of Philadelphia. His handwriting, specimens of which are preserved, indicates
nothing like illiteracy. A pamphlet published in New York, with the
imprint of William and Andrew Bradford, shows that in ijn he was probably in
partnership with his father ; and the publication of the colonial laws of New Jersey
8 Point Old Style, No. 6.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William Bradford who first printed in
Pennsylvania and New York, was born in Philadelphia in the year 1686. It is
probable that he derived his Christian name from his maternal grandfather, Andrew
Soule, of London, an extensive publisher during the Commonwealth and
Restoration. In 1693, when seven years old, he went with his parents to New
York, and in that city, in his father's office, he was taught the art with which
his name is connected in Pennsylvania. In the early days a classical education
was probably not to be obtained in the colonies which now form the Middle
States. But in common with those valuable men who were first born on our
soil and record the transitions of its people's birthright from England to America,
Bradford received such education as was taught, and it is likely from parental
counsel those yet better principles of right conduct which lie at the foundation
of character, and to which he owed, in earlier life than is common, such offices
of trust and profit as were known in the primitive society of Philadelphia. His
handwriting, specimens of which are preserved, indicates nothing like illiteracy.
A pamphlet published in New York, with the imprint of William and Andrew
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
105

9 Point Old Style, No. 6.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William Bradford who first printed
in Pennsylvania and New York, was born in Philadelphia in the year
1686. It is probable that he derived his Christian name from his ma-
ternal grandfather, Andrew Soule, of London, an extensive publisher
during the Commonwealth and Restoration. In 1693, when seven
years old, he went with his parents to New York, and in that city, in
his father's office, he was taught the art with which his name is connected
in Pennsylvania. In the early days a classical education was
probably not to be obtained in the colonies which now form the Middle
States. But, in common with those valuable men who were first born
on our soil and record the transitions of its people's birthright from
England to America, Bradford received such education as was taught,
and it is likely from parental counsel those yet better principles of
right conducl which lie at the foundation of characler, and to which he
owed, in earlier
life than is common, such offices of trust and profit as
10 Point Old Style, No. 6.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William Bradford who first
printed in Pennsylvania and New York, was born in Philadelphia
in the year 1686. It is probable that he derived his Christian
name from his maternal grandfather, Andrew Soule, of London, an
extensive publisher during the Commonwealth and Restoration.
In 1693, when seven years old, he went with his parents to New
York, and in that city, in his father's office, he was taught the art
with which his name is connected in Pennsylvania. In the early
days a classical education was probably not to be obtained in the
colonies which now form the Middle States. But, in common
with those valuable men who were first born on our soil and record
the transitions of its people 's birthright from England to America,
Bradford received such education as was taught, and it is likely fro?n
11 Point Old Style, No. 6.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William Bradford who
first printed in Pennsylvania and New York, was born in
Philadelphia in the year 1 686. It is probable that he derived
his Christian name from his maternal grandfather, Andrew
Soule, of London, an extensive publisher during the Commonwealth
and Restoration. In 1693, when seven years old,
he went with his parents to New York, and in that city, in
his father's office, he was taught the art with which his name
is connected in Pennsylvania. In the early days a classical
education was probably not to be obtained in the colonies
which nowform the Middle States. But, in common with those
valuable men who were first born on our soil and record the
The MacKellar, Smiths d^ Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

12 Point Old Style, No. 6.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William Bradford
who first printed in Pennsylvania and New York, was
born in Philadelphia in the year 1686. It is probable
that he derived his Christian name from his maternal
grandfather, Andrew Soule, of London, an extensive
the Commonwealth and Restoration.
publisher during
In 1693, when seven years old, he went with his parents
to New York, and in that city, in his father's
office, he was taught the art with which his name is
connected in Pennsylvania. In the early days a classical
education was probably not to be obtained in the colonies
14 Point Old Style, No. 2.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William
Bradford who first printed in Pennsylvania
and New York, was born in Philadelphia in the
year 1686. It is probable that he derived his
Christian name from his maternal grandfather,
Andrew Soule, of London, an extensive publisher
during the Commonwealth and Restoration.
In 1693, when seven years old, he
went with his parents to New York, and in
that city, in his father s office, he was taught
18 Point Old Style, No. 2.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that
William Bradford who first printed in
Pennsylvania and New York, was born
in Philadelphia in the year 1686. It is
probable that he derived his Christian
name from his maternal grandfather,
Andrew Soule, of Londoit, an exten-
sive publisher dttring the Restoration
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansoin Street, Philadelphia.

22 Point Old Style, No. 2.
Andrew Bradford, the son
of that William Bradford who
first printed in Pennsylvania
and New York, was born in
Philadelphia in the year 1686.
It is probable that he derived
his Christian name from his
7 A, 4 a, 14 a. 36 Point Old Style, No. 2, Roman.
SCIENTIFIC
$9.10
Building 382 Temples
Fife
Antiquarians
Point Old Style, No. 2, Italic. $4.25
ABORIGINES
tn Forest and Cave
Forerunners
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
1 08

6 Point Old Style, No.
ArchibaldBinny was a native ofScotland,
in which country he had, after becoming
a printer, conducted the business of type- j
founding on a limited scale at Edinburgh
and emigrated to the United States in 1795.
In 1796, in conjunction with James Ronaldson,
he established in Philadelphia the
first permanent type-foundry in the United
States, which, after passing through various
hands, is now owned by MacKellar, Smiths
& Jordan. Before Binny's arrival in this
type in Connecticut; but he was the first to
as well
put the business on an independent I
Binny Series.
7 Point Old Style, No. 7.
Archibald Binny was a native of
Scotland, in which country he had,
after becoming a printer, conducted
the business of type-founding on a
limited scale at Edinburgh, and emigrated
to the United States in 1795.
In 1796, in conjunction with James
Ronaldson, he established in Philadelphia
the first permanent typefoundry
in the United States, which,
8 Point Old Style, No. 7.
&
ts now owned by MacKellar, Smiths
Jordan. Before Binny' s arrival
Archibald Binny was a native of Scotland, in which country he had,
after becoming a printer, conducted the business of type-founding on
a limited scale at Edinburgh, and emigrated to the United States in
1795. In 1796, in conjunction with James Ronaldson, he established in
Philadelphia the first permanent type-foundry in the United States,
which, after passing through various hands, is now owned by Mac-
Kellar, Smiths & Jordan. Before Binny's arrival in this country, Sower
had made German type at Germantown, and Buel had made English
type in Connecticut ; but he was the first to put the business on an independent
as well as a permanent basis. He not only made good type,
but devised an improvement in the art of casting them, which was the
9 Point Old Style, No. 7.
Archibald Binny was a native of Scotland, in which country he
had, after becoming a printer, conducted the business of typefounding
on a limited scale at Edinburgh, and emigrated to the
United States in 1795. In 1796, in conjunction with James Ron-
aldson, he established in Philadelphia the first permanent typefoundry
in the United States, which, after passing through various
hands, is now owned by MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan. Before
Binny's arrival in this country, Sower had made German type at
Germantown, and Buel had made English type in Connecticut ; but
he was the first to put the business on an independent as well as a
10 Point Old Style, No. 7.
Archibald Binny was a native of Scotland, in which country
he had, after becoming a printer, conducted the business of
type-founding on a limited scale at Edinburgh, and emigrated
to the United States in 1795. In 1796, in conjunction with
James Ronaldson, he established in Philadelphia the first permanent
type-foundry in the United States, which, after passingthrough
various hands, is now owned by MacKellar, Smiths &
Jordan. Before Binny's arrival in this country, Sower had made
German type at Germantown, and Buel had made English type
i?i Connecticut ; but he was the first to put the business on an
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Ronaldson Series.
6 Point Old Style. No. 8.
James Ronaldson, the son of William
Ronaldson, was born 1768, at Gorgie, near
Edinburgh, and died in the city of Phila- !
delphia in 1842. In 1794 he arrived at [
Philadelphia, aboard the sailing-vessel
Providence. Shortly after his arrival he
renewed his acquaintance with Archibald
Binny, whom he had formerly met i
when living in Scotland. For a year or
two after his arrival in this country
Ronaldson carried on a biscuit bakery. |
His establishment was destroj^ed by fire
in 1796, so that he found himself out of
an occupation. It is related that about
this time he encountered Binny in an
ale-house ; their acquaintance ripened
into a friendly intimacy, and they soon
learned each other's views and prospects. |
The result was that a copartnership was ;
formed between them, beginning Nov.
1, 1796, establishing the first permanent
type-foundry in this country. Ronaldson \
contributed the greater portion of the i
capital, and took charge of the financial
part of the enterprise. Binny, who zuas
a practical type-founder, and at one time
had carried on the business at Edinburgh,
James Ronaldson, a son of William
Ronaldson, was born in the year 1768,
at Gorgie, near Edinburgh, and died
in Philadelphia in 1842. In 1794 he
came to Philadelphia in the sailingvessel
Providence. Shortly after his
arrival he renewed his acquaintance
with Mr. Archibald Binny, whom he
had previously known in Scotland.
For a year or two after his arrival in
this country Ronaldson carried on a
biscuit bakery. His establishment
was destroyed by fire in 1796, so that
he found himself without occupation.
It is related that about this time he
encountered Binny in an ale-house ;
their acquaintance soon ripened into
a friendly intimacy, and they early
learned each other's prospects and
views. The result was the formation
of a copartnership, beginning Nov. 1,
1796, establishing the first permanent
type-foundry in this country. Mr.
Ronaldson contributed the greater
portion of the capital, and assumed
ABCDFFGHIJKXMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
7 Point Old Style, No. 8.
contributed his tools, stock of metal,
and types, and assumed control of the
mechanical department. The connection
proved advantageous to each party, and
a prosperous business was the result.
American printers, who had up to this
time relied on British founders for their
type, patronized the new establishment,
and, to quote the words of Ronaldson,
"the importation of foreign type ceased
in proportion as Binny & Ronaldson
became known to the printers of the
United States." The type-founding tools
and material, which Benjamin Franklin
had brought with him from France for his
own convenience in casting sorts, came
into possession of the firm in 1806. After
Dr. Franklin's death, they became the
property of Mr. Duane, a relative of the
philosopher, who, justly appreciating the
true ardor with which Messrs. Binny &
Ronaldson endeavored to succeed, offered
them the loan of these tools. After an
examination of them by Ronaldson he
was so >iiuch pleased with the superiority
of a number of them over their own, and
fearing that Mr. Duane might change his
control of the financial branch of the
business. Binny, who was a practical
type-founder, and had carried on the
business in Edinburgh, contributed
his tools, stock of metal, and types,
and superintended the mechanical
department. The connection proved
mutually advantageous, and resulted
in a prosperous business. American
printers, who had hitherto relied on
British founders for their supply of
type, patronized the new concern,
and, in Mr. Ronaldson's words, "the
importation of foreign type ceased
in proportion as Binny & Ronaldson
became known to the printers of the
United States." In 1806, the typefounding
tools and materials, which
Dr. Benjamin Franklin had brought
from France for his own convenience
in casting sorts, came into possession
of the said firm. After Dr. Franklin's
death, they became the property of
Mr. Dua>ie, who was a near relative
of the philosopher, who, appreciating
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

8 Point Old Style, No. 8.
James Ronaldson, the son of William Ronaldson, was born in 1768,
at Gorgie, near Edinburgh, and died in Philadelphia in 1842. In 1794
he came to Philadelphia in the sailing-vessel Providence. A short
time after his arrival he renewed his acquaintance with Archibald
Binny, whom he had previously known in Scotland. For a year or two
after his arrival in this country Ronaldson carried on a biscuit bakery.
His establishment was destroyed by fire in 1796, so that he found
himself out of an occupation. It is related that about this time he
encountered Binny in an ale-house ; their acquaintance ripened into
a friendly intimacy, and they soon learned each other's views and
prospects. The natural result was the formation of a copartnership
between them, beginning November 1, 1796, establishing the first permanent
type-foundry in the United States. Ronaldson furnished the
greater portion of the capital, and assumed control of the financial
branch of the business. '
Binny, who was a practical type-founder, and
had carried on the business in Edinburgh, contributed his tools, stock
of metal, and types, and superintended the manufacturing department.
The connection proved mutually advantageous, and a most prosperous
business was the result. American printers, who had hitherto
relied on the British founders for their supply of type, patronized the
new establishment, and, in the ivords of Ronaldson, "the importation
of foreign type ceased in proportion as Binny df Ronaldson became
known to the printers of the United States.," During 1806 the type-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
9 Poixt Old Style, No. 8.
James Ronaldson, son of William Ronaldson, was born in 1768,
at Gorgie, near Edinburgh, and died in the city of Philadelphia
in 1842. In 1794 he came to Philadelphia in the sailing-vessel
Providence. Shortly after his arrival he renewed his acquaintance
with Archibald Binny, whom he had previously know T n while
in Scotland. For a year or two after his arrival in this country
Ronaldson carried on a biscuit bakery. His establishment was
totally destroyed by fire in 1796, so that he found himself out of
an occupation. It is related that about this time he encountered
Binny in an ale-house their ; acquaintance ripened into a most
friendly intimacy, and they soon learned each other's intentions
and prospects. The natural result of this was the formation of a
copartnership between them, beginning November 1, 1796, establishing
the first permanent type-foundry in the United States.
Ronaldson furnished the greater portion of the capital invested, and
assumed control of the financial branch of the business. Binny,
who was a practical type-founder, and had carried on the business
in Edinburgh, contributed his tools, stock of metal, and types, and
superintended the manufaBuring department. The connection proved
mutually advantageous, and a prosperous business was the result.
ABCDEFGHIJKEMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

10 Point Old Style, No. 8.
James Ronaldson, the son of William Roualdson, was
born in 1768, at Gorgie, near Edinburgh, and died in Philadelphia
in 1842. In 1794 he came to Philadelphia, aboard the
sailing-vessel Providence. Shortly after his arrival he renewed
his acquaintance with Archibald Binny, whom he had
previously known when living in Scotland. For a year or
two after his arrival in this country Roualdson carried on a
biscuit bakery. His establishment was destroyed by fire in
1796, so that he found himself deprived of an occupation. It
is related that about this time he encountered Binny in an
ale-house their ; acquaintance ripened into a most friendly
intimacy, and they soon learned each other's views and prospects.
The natural result was a copartnership between them,
beginning Nov. 1, 1796, establishing the first permanent typefoundry
in the United States. Ronaldson, who furnished the
greater portion of the capital, assumed co?itrol of the financial
part of the business. Binny, who was a practical type-foimder,
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11 Point Old Style, No. 8.
James Ronaldson, the son of William Ronaldson, was
born in 1768, at Gorgie, near Edinburgh, and died in
Philadelphia in 1842. In 1794 he came to Philadelphia,
aboard the sailing-vessel Providence. Shortly after his
arrival he renewed his intimacy with Archibald Binny,
with whom he was on friendly terms when in Scotland.
For a year or two after his arrival in this country Ronaldson
carried on a biscuit bakery. His establishment
was destroyed by fire in 1796, so that he found himself
out of an occupation. It is related that about this time
he encountered Binny in an ale-house ; their acquaintance
ripened into a friendly intimacy, and they shortly
learned each other's views and prospects. The natural
result was a copartnership between them, beginning Nov.
/, 1796, establishing the first permanent type-foundry in
the United States. Ronaldson, who furnished the greater
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!234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

12 Point Old Style, No. 8.
James Ronaldson, the son of William Ronaldson,
was born in 1768, at Gorgie, near Edinburgh, and
died in Philadelphia in 1842. In 1794 he arrived
at Philadelphia in the sailing-vessel Providence.
Shortly after his arrival he renewed his acquaintance
with Archibald Binny, whom he had formerly
known when living in Scotland. For a year or two
after his arrival in this country Ronaldson carried on
a biscuit bakery. His establishment was destroyed
this disaster he found himself
by fire in 1796; by
out of an occupation. It is related that about this
time he encountered Binny in an ale-house ; their
acquaintance ripened into a friendly intimacy, and
they soon learned each other's views and prospects.
The natural result was a copartnership was formed
by them, beginning Nov. 1, 1796, establishing the
first permanent type-foundry in the United States.
Ronaldson furnished the greater part of the capital,
and assumed control of the financial branch of the
business. Binny, who was a practical type-founder,
and had carried on the business in Edinburgh, contributed
his tools, stock of metal, and types, and took
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Twice I received a wholesome castigation
For stealing to the Battery to play
Without parental leave and approbation
I'll not forget it to my latest day.
I told a rather hesitating story,
Not quite in keeping with my course in youth;
It may have been a crooked allegory,
And did not run in straight lines with the truth.
I bless the rod, and bless the hand that wielded,
Although it made my youthful shoulders tickle.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
"3

A youngster five years old asked him- !
MacKellar Series.
6 Point Old Style, No. 9.
the neatness and extreme accuracy of
self the question, "Shall I be as happy his work, and in his seventeenth year he
at twenty-one as I am now?" He was was made proofreader. His father and
the son of Archibald and Harriet Mac- mother both died a year after, and he
Kellar, born in New York, August 12, became guardian to his younger broth-
1812, and his name was Thomas. Nine : ers and sisters. The boys in Harpers'
years after, May, 1826, found Thomas in ! composing-room had a sort of bulletinthe
printing office of the New York Spy. board fastened to a post, whereon such
His education had been interrupted by of them as were literarily-inclined post-
his father's misfortunes and Thomas ed ; original pieces of prose or rhyme,
left McGowan's Classical Academy the ! Old Mr. Thomas, a well-known printer
'
highest boy of his class in mathematical
in the office, after reading one of young
studies, and with a strong aversion to MacKellar's pieces, said, gruffly, "Well,
all poetry except Cowper's John Gilpin. Tom will come to sometbing some day."
During his first day in the Spy office he John Harper, very sedate, was the finan-
learned the cases and set four stickfuls cial man of the house ; James, witty and
of Brevier and laid a font of job type. fond ofjesting, the press-room and busi-
He was so elated that he leaped over ness superintendent; while J. Wesley
every stoop and cellar-door on his way Harper, a combination of the two elder
home. The proprietor-editor worked brothers, was foreman of the composingbeside
Thomas, and often set up his edi- room. Fletcher, the youngest, and who
torials off-hand without writing them, afterward became the chief j man, did not
and the lad in some measure imitated at that time have any well-defined posihis
master. The Spy lived about two tion, other than to make himself generyears
and in ; 1828 the youngster entered 1 ally useful and to keep apprentices in
the printing office of J. & J. Harper, in order. Altogether, they formed an ad-
|
Cliff* Street, where he was soon noted for mirable combination. In those days the
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8 Point Old Style, No. 9.
A youngster five years old asked himself the question, "Shall I
be as happy at twenty-one as I am now?" He was the son of
Archibald and Harriet MacKellar, born in New York, August 12,
1812, and his name was Thomas. Nine years after, May, 1826,
found Thomas in the printing office of the New York Spy. His
education had been interrupted by his father's misfortunes; and
Thomas left McGowan's Classical Academy the highest boy of his
class in mathematical studies, and with a strong aversion to all
poetry except Cowper's John Gilpin. During his first day in the
Spy office he learned the cases and set four stickfuls of Brevier and
laid a font of job type. He was so elated that he leaped over
every stoop and cellar-door on his way home. The proprietoreditor
worked beside Thomas, and often set up his editorials off-
hand without writing them, and the lad in some measure imitated
his master. The Spy lived about two years ; and in 1828 the youngster
entered the printing office of J. & J. Harper, in Cliff Street,
where he was soon noted for the neatness and extreme accuracy
of his work, and in his seventeenth year he was made proofreader.
His father and mother both died a year after, and he became
guardian to his younger brothers and sisters. The boys in Harpers'
composing-room had a sort of bulletin-board fastened to a post,
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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

10 Point Old Style, No. 9.
A youngster five years old asked himself the question,
"Shall I be as happy at twenty-one as I am now?" He
was the son of Archibald and Harriet MacKellar, born in
New York, August 12, 1812, and his name was Thomas.
Nine years after, May, 1826, found Thomas in the printing
office of the New York Spy. His education had been in-
terrupted by his father's misfortunes; and Thomas left
McGowan's Classical Academy the highest boy of his class
in mathematical studies, and with a strong aversion to all
poetry except Cowper's John Gilpin. During his first day
in the Spy office he learned the cases and set four stickfuls
of Brevier and laid a font of job type. He was so elated
that he leaped over every stoop and cellar- door on his way
home. The proprietor-editor worked beside Thomas, and
often set up his editorials off-hand without writing them,
and the lad in some measure imitated his master. The
Spy lived about two years ; and in 1828 young MacKellar
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11 Point Old Style, No. 9.
A youngster five years old asked himself the question,
"Shall I be as happy at twenty-one as I am now?"
He was the son of Archibald and Harriet MacKellar,
born in New York, August 12, 181 2, and his name
was Thomas. Nine years after, May, 1826, found
Thomas in the printing office of the New York Spy.
His education had been interrupted by his father's
misfortunes; and Thomas left McGowan's Classical
Academy the highest boy of his class in mathematical
studies, and with a strong aversion to all poetry except
Cowper's John Gilpin. During his first day in the Spy
office he learned the cases and set four stickfuls of
Brevier and laid a font of job type. He was so elated
that he leaped over every stoop and cellar-door on
his way home. The proprietor-editor worked beside
Thomas, and often set up his editorials off-hand, with-
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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

12 Point Old Style, No. 9.
A youngster five years old asked himself the question,
"Shall I be as happy at twenty-one as I am
now?" He was the son of Archibald and Harriet
MacKellar, born in New York, August 12, 181 2,
and his name was Thomas. Nine years after, May,
1826, found Thomas in the printing office of the
New York Spy. His education had been interrupted
by his father's misfortunes; and Thomas
left McGowan's Classical Academy the highest boy
of his class in mathematical studies, and with a
strong aversion to all poetry except Cowper's John
Gilpin. During his first day in the Spy office he
learned the cases and set four stickfuls of Brevier
and laid a font of job type. He was so elated that
he leaped over every stoop and cellar-door on his
way home. The proprietor-editor worked beside
Thomas, and often set up his editorials off-hand
without writing them, and the lad in some measure
imitated his master. The Spy lived about two
years; and in 1828 the youngster entered the
printing office of J. 8c J. Harper, in Cliff Street,
where he was soon noted for the neatness and extreme
accuracy of his work, and in his seventeenth
year he was made proofreader. His father and
mother both died a year after, and he became
guardian to his younger brothers and sisters. The
boys in Harpers' composing-room had a sort of
bulletin-board fastened to a post, whereon such of
them as were literarily-inclined posted original
pieces of prose or rhyme. Old Mr. Thomas, a
well-known printer in the office, after reading one
of young MacKellar's pieces, said, gruffly, "Well,
Tom will come to something some day." John
Harper, very sedate, was the financial man of the
house; James, witty and fond of jesting, the press-
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The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Exj.erifnre proves that the n
surely us the IhmhI of the twig
Brilliant.
right, ohnlient, imiust i ions, hi.l will gradual a steady, skilful, and capalilo
man, as unmistakahly as t lie pi'ivrrse, idling, y will ripi-n int.,
w. The fart is. m !> is t m.-asurald> he maker of his
which he is put, it
mine to be a master-workman. erverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The
fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and
if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which
he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine
to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry
are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should
be inquired of him. Has he had a fair common-school education?
Is he a perfect speller? lias he a turn for reading? Is
Mi eyttiaht goodt ft he under fifteen ytart of age? A true
nffiriwitiee u usieer to all these queries will entitle him to the
position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at
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Agate, No. 2.
Diamond Brilliant.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as
surely as the bend of the twig foretells I he inclination of the tree. The upright,
obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable
man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into
* lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his
own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to
which he is put, it will mainly he because he did not at his outset determine
to be a master-workman. Good morals anil steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the
art and mystery of printing, it should be Inquired of him, Has he had a fair
com u ion -school education ? Is lie a perfect speller ? lias lie a turn lor reading
? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under lit teen yr:us of age ? A true affirmative
answer to all these queries will entitle him to the jMisition of reading and
errand boy. He is toll the hours at which fie is to come and go t and a strict
punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the
pi, he learns the position of the various letters t'n the case. A year spent in
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Pearl, No. 3.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells
the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient,
industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and
capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
cureless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow.
The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own
destiny ; and if lie fails to acquire a master-knowledge of
the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because
he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes
to learn the art and mystery of printing, it
should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair com-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,.just as surely as the bend of the twig
foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful,
and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire a master-
knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to
be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are indispensable. "When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had
a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight
good ? Is he under fifteen years of age ? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him
to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict
punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps (he room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the
rarious litters in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or
learning the art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and shoio
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Agate, No. 3.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as the bend of
the twig foretells the inclination of the tret". The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate
a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will
ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ;
and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be
because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady
industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education?
Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under
fifteen years of age ? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position
of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come mid go, and a strict punctuality
is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the
various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case"
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Agate, No. 4.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as the hend of
the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate
a steady, skilful, and capable mini, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and
if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because
he did not at bis outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry
are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art ami mystery
of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he bad a fair common-school education? Is he a
perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is Ids eyesight good? Is he under fifteen rears of
age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading and
errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined
upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various
''
letters in the case. A year spevt in this way is an excellent preparative for "going to or case,'1 learning
the art of composing type. Wlien he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and show it to the
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Agate, No. 5.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as the bend of the
twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a
steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into
a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny; and if he
fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did
not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing,
it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect
speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen years of age? A
true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand
boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon
him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the
case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the art of composing
type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and show it to the foreman or to the
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Agate, No. 6.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as the
bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad
will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the
maker of his own destinv; and if be fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to
which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a masterworkman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of
him, Has he had a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn
for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative
answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is
told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him.
He sweeps the room., he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the case.
A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the art of
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Agate, No. 7.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as the bend of
the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate
a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny; and
if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because
he did not at bis outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of
printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect
speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age?
A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand
boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon
him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in
the case. A year spent in this tvay is an excellent preparative for going to case," or learning the art
of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and show it to the fore-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Agate, No. 16.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as the
bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the
trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be
a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad
who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should
be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller ?
Has he a turn for reading ? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen years of age ? A
true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading and
errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict is
punctuality
enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of
the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for
"
going to case," or learning the art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he
is told to set up one line and show it to the foreman or,to the journeyman under whose care
he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him, and he is required to
correct them himself. When the words are perfectly correct, he justifies the line tight enough
to prevent it from falling down when the composing-stick is slightly inclined^ and yet sufficiently
loose to enable him to lift it out with ease. In thus spacing out the line, the blanks
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Nonpareil, No. 5.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as the bend
of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will
graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless
boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of
his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is
put, it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he
had a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading?
Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen years of age ? A true affirmative answer to all
these queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the
hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He
sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the
case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning
the art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line
and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care he may be placed. The errors in
the line are pointed out to him, and he is required to correct them himself. When the words are
perfectly correct, he justifies the line tight enough to prevent it from falling down when the compos-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Nonpareil, No. 6.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as
the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient,
industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The
fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because
he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and
steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him,
Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he
a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A
true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading
and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a
strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the
pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in this
way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the art of composing type.
When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and show it to the foreman or
to thejourneyman under whose care he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed
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The MacKcllar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

XONPARKIL, NO. 7.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as
the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient,
industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as
the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact
is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire a
master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did
not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry
are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn
the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, lias he had a fair
common-school education? Is Tie a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading?
Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer
to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He
is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined
upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the
various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for
"going to cN l'AUEIL, XO. 9.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as
the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the
perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny and if he fails to ;
acquire a master-
knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at
his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair commonschool
education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight
good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand hoy. He is told the
hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him.
He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters
in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for " going to
case," or learning the art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to
set up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care he may be
placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him, and he is required to correct them him-
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The MacKcllar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sausom Street, Philadelphia.

NONPAREIL, NO. 10.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely
as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient,
industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The
fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because
he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and
steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him,
Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a
turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A true
affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading
and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict
punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he
learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is
an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the art of composing type. When
he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and show it to the foreman or to the
journeyman under whose care he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Nonpareil, No. 15.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely
as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient,
industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow.
The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if he
fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly
be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good
morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these
qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired
of him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller?
Has he a turn for reading ? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen years of
age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position
of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come
and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he
sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year
spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the art
of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and
show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care he may be placed. The
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Nonpareil, No. 16.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely
as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient,
industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow.
The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny and if he fails to
;
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be
because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals
and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him,
Has he had a fair common school education ? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a
turn for reading ? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen years of age ? A true
affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading
and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict
punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he
learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is
an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the art of composing type.
When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and show it to the foreman
or to the journeyman under whose care he may be placed. The errors in the
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MacKcllar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
125

Minion, No. 6.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely
as the hend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient,
industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if
he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect
speller ? Has he a turn for reading ? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen
years of age ? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to
the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to
come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the
room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the case
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Minion, No. 7.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely
as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient,
industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny; and if
he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of it printing, should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect
speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen
years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to
the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to
come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the
room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Minion, No. 8.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely
as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient,
industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as un-
mistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny and if
;
he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is it put, will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master- workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of it should be
printing,
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect
speller ? Has he a turn for reading ? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen
years of age ? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to
the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to
come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the
room, he sorts out the
pi, he learns the position oj the various letters in the case.
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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
126

Minion, No. 9.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just
as surely as the "bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The
upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and
capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will
ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the
maker of his own destiny and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at
his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady
industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired
of him, has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect
speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under
fifteen years of age ? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will
entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the
hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Minion, No. 10.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the
tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a masterworkman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had
a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a
turn for reading 9 Is his eyesight good f Is he under fifteen years of
age f A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to
the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which
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Minion, No. 11.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman just as
surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The
upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful and capable
man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker
of his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the
trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at his outset
determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn
the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had
a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a turn
for reading ? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen years of age ? A
true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of
reading and errand boy. He is told, the hours at which he is to come and go,
and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Minion, No. 12.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as
surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The
upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and
capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will
ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the
maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at
his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady
industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired
of him, Has he had a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect
speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under
fifteen years of age ? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle
him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which
he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
M i n ion, No. 15.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just
as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree.
The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful,
and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy
will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a masterknowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he
did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals
and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these
qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a
perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is
he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will
entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at
which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Minion, No. 16.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the
tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a
fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a
turn for reading ? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen years of
age ? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to
the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelpliia.

BltKVIEB, No. 6.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as
surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The
upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable
man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of
his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade
to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine
to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the
art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a
fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for
reading? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen years of age? A true
affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of
reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and
go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room,
he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the case.
A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or
learning the art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is
told to set up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman
under whose care he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out
to him, and he is required to correct them himself. When the words are perfectly
correct, he justifies the line tight enough to it prevent from falling down when the
composing-stick is slightly inclined, and yet sufficiently loose to enable him to lift it
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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Brevier, No. 7.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just
as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree.
The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful,
and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy
will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a masterknowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he
did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals
and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these
qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a
perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is
he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He
is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality
is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he
learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in
this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the
art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to
set up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under
whose care he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him,
and he is required, to correct them himself. When the words are perfectly correct,
he justifies the line tight enough to prevent it from falling down when the
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelplu

Brevier, No. 8.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the
tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless
boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a is boy
measurably the maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be
because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
When a lad who
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of
printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair commonschool
education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading?
Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative
answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of
He is told the hours at which he is to come
reading and errand boy.
and go, and a strict is punctuality enjoined upon him. He sweeps the
room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various
letters in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative
for "going to case," or learning the art of composing type. When
he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and show it to
the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care he may be placed.
The errors in the line are pointed out to him, and he is required to correct
them himself. When the words are perfectly correct, he justifies
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Brevier, No. 9.
Expekience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just
as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree.
The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful,
and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy
will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a is boy measurably
the maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did
not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and
steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these
qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of it
printing, should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a
perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is
he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy.
is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality
is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the he
pi,
learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in
this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the
art of composing type. When he is put to composition he is told to set
up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under
whose care he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him,
and he is required to correct them himself. When the words are perfectly
correct, he justifies
the line tight enough to it prevent from falling down
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co.
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
He
Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Brevier, No. 10.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just
as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree.
The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful,
and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy
will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny ;
and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did
not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and
steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these
qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he
a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good?
Is he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
_
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy.
is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality
is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he
learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in
this way is an excellent preparative for " going to case," or learning
the art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told
to set up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman
under whose care he may be placed.
He
The errors in the line are pointed
out to him , and he is required to correct them himself. When the words
are perfectly correct, he justifies the line tight enough to prevent it from
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Brevier, No. 11.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination
of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will
graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of
his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he
did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good
morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad
who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery
of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a
fair common-school education? Is He a perfect speller? Has
he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under
fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand
boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and
a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the
room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various
letters in the case. A year spent in this way is an ex-
u
cellent p>reparative for going to case," or learning the art of
composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to
set up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, PJiiladclfiJiia.

Bkkvier, No. 12.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just
as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree.
The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful,
and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy
will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact a is, boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did
not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and
steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these
qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is lie a
perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good?
Is he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He
is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality
is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, lie sorts out the pi, he
learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in
this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the
art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to
set up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under
whose care he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him,
and he is required to correct them himself. When the words are perfectly
correct, he justifies the line tight enough to prevent it from falling
ABCDEFGIIIJKLMNOPQESTUVWXYZ
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BUEVIKR,-NO. 13.
down when
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of
the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a
steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact
is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny; and if he
fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put,
it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be
a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn
the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has
he had a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller?
Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under
fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand
boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a
strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room,
he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters
in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative
for " going to case," or learning the art of composing type. When
he is put to lie composition, is told to set up one line and show it to tlie
foreman or to the journeyman under whose care he may be placed. The
errors in the line are pointed out to Mm, and he is required to correct them
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The MacKcllar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
132

BBKVIKIt, No. 15.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
jnst as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the
tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had
a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he
a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years
of age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle
him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours
at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined
upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the
position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way
"
is an excellent preparative for going to case," or learning the art of
composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up
one line and shoio it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care
he may he placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him, and he is
required to correct them himself. When the words are perfectly correct, he
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HUKVIKR, NO. 10.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination
of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will
graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as
the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own
destiny and if he fails to ;
acquire a master-knowledge of the
trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at
his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals
and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of
printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair commonschool
education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for
reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of
age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle
him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the
hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is
enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi,
he learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year
spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case,"
or learning the art of composing type. When he is put to composition,
he is told to set up one line and show it to the foreman or to
the journeyman under whose care he may be placed. The errors
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The MacKcllar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansoni Street, Philadelphia.
133

BOUBGEOIS, NO. 5.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the foretells the inclination
twig
of the
tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny, and if he fails to
it will
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put,
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-
workman. Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had
a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a
turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years
of age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle
him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours
at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined
upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the
position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way
is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the art of
composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up
one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose
care he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him,
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BOCBGSOIS, No. 6.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just
as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree.
The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful,
and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy
will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact a is, boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny and if he fails to ;
acquire a master-know-
ledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did
not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and
steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these
qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of it printing, should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he
a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good?
Is he under fifteen years of age ? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He
is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality
is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he
learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in
this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the
art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set
up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under
whose care he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to
him, and he is required to correct them himself When the words are
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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

BOUKGEOIS, NO. 7.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the-
tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny and if he fails to
;
it will
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put,
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-
workman. Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a
fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a
turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years
of age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle
him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours
at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined
upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns
the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in this
way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the
art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up
one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman
under whose care
he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him, and he is
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Bourgeois, No. 8.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of
the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a
steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact
and if he
is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ;
fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put,
it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be
a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to
learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him,
Has he had a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller?
Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he
under fifteen years of age ? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy.
He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict
punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts
out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the case.
A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for " going to
case," or learning the art of composing type. When he is put to composition,
he is told to set up one line and show it to the foreman or to
the journeyman under whose care he may be placed. The errors in the
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The MacKellar, Smiths &f Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
135

Bourgeois, No. 9.
Expeeience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just
as surely as the bend of the v twig foretells the inclination of the tree.
The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful,
and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy
will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire a masterknowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because
he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good
morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who pos-
sesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of
printing,
it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education?
Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his
eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative
answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading
and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go,
and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room,
he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the
case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for " going
to case," or learning the art of composing type. When he is put to
composition, he is told to set up one line arid show it to the foreman or
to the journeyman under whose care he may be placed. The errors in
the line are pointed out to him, and he is required to correct them him-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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BOUKGKOIS, NO. 10.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the
tree. The upright", obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a masterworkman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a
fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a
turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years
of age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle
him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours
at which he is to come and go, and a strict is
punctuality enjoined
upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns
the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in this
or learning the
way is an excellent ' '
preparative for going to ' '
case,
art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to
set up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under
whose care he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out
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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
136

BOURGEOIS, NO. 11.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the
inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny and if he fails to ;
acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be
a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should
be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education?
Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading?
Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A
true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him
to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the
hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality
is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out
the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the case.
A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going
to case," or learning the art of composing type. When he is
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Bourgeois, No. 12.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the
tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-
workman. Good morals and steady industry are indispensable. When
a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and
mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair
common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a turn
for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age?
A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the
position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which
he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him.
He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of
the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent
preparative for " going to case," or learning the art of composing
type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and
show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care he may be
placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him, and he is required
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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The MacKcllar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Bourgeois, No. 13.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just
as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree.
The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful,
and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless
boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is
measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be
because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad
who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery
of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair commonschool
education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading?
Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A
true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the
position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which
he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him.
He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of
the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent
preparative for " going to case," or learning the art of composing
type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and
show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care he may
be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him, and he is
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Bourgeois, No. 14.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination
of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will
graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his
own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of
the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did
not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good
morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who
possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery
of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair
common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a
turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen
years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries
will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He
is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict
punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he
sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in
the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for
"going to case," or learning the art of composing type. When he is
put to composition, he is told to set up one line and show it to the fore-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
138

Bourgeois, No. 15.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination
of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will
graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of
his own destiny and if he fails to ;
acquire a master-knowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he
did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good
morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad
who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and
mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had
a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has
he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under
fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand
boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and
a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the
room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the
various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent
preparative for "going to case," or learning the art of composing
type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line
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Long Primer, No. 7.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the
tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny and if he fails to
;
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-
workman. Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had
a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he
a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen
years of age ? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will
entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told
the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is
enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he
learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in
this way is an excellent preparative for "
going to case" or learning
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The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
139

Long Peimee. No. 8.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells
the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as
unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a
master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put,
it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be
a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should
be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education?
Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading?
Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age?
A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle
him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the
hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality
is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi,
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQKSTUVWXYZ
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Long Primer, No. 9.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination
of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will
graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as
the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own
destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the
trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not
at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals
and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of
printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school
education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn
for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years
of age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will en-
title him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told
the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality
is enjoined upon him. lie sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi,
he learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year
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Tlie Mac/Cellar, Smiths &> Joi-dan Co. Saiisom Street, Philadelphia.

Long Primer, No. 10.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination
of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad
will graduate a steady, skilful and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a
lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the
maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire a masterknowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be
because he did not at his outset determine to be a masterworkman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to
learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of
him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a
perfect speller ? Has he a turn for reading ? Is his eyesight
good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative
answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of
reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at ivhich he is to
come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He
siveeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of
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Long Primer, No. 11.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of
the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a
steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The
fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if
he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he
is put, it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine
to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes
to learn the art and mystery of it printing, should be inquired
of him, Has he had a fair common-school education ? Is
he a perfect speller ? Has he a turn for reading ? Is his eyesight
good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative
answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of
reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to
come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He
sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of
the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is an
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The MacKcllar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
141

Long Primer, No. 12.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the
inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as un-
mistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be
a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should
be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education?
Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading?
Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A
true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him
to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours
at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined
upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns
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Long Primer, No. 13.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells
the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable
man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless
boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is,
a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny; and
if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to
which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not
at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good
morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a
lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the
art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of
him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he
a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his
eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A
true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to
the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours
at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is en-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQESTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
142

Long Pkimer, No. 15.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells
the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable
man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless
boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is,
a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny and
;
if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to
which he is put, it will mainly
be because he did not at
his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good
morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a
lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the
art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of
him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he
a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his
eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A
true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the
position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at
which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQESTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Small Pica, No. 7.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the
inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as un-
mistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a
master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put,
it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a
master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are in-
dispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes
to learn the art and mystery of it
printing, should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education ?
Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a turn for reading ? Is his
eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen years of ? age A true
affirmative answer to all these queries
will entitle him to the
position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at
which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is en-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths 6? Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
143

Small, Pica, No. 8.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells
the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable
man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless
boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact
is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny;
and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the
trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he
did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to
learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education?
Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for
reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of
age f A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle
him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTTJVWXYZ
1234567890
Small, Pica, No. 9.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells
the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, indus-
trious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man,
as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will
ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is
and if he fails
measurably the maker of his own destiny;
to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is
be because he did not at his outset de-
put, it will mainly
termine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady
industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of
printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair
common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has
he a turn for reading ? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under
fifteen years of age ? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand
boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go,
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQKSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
144

Small, Pica, No. 10.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells
the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as
unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is it put, will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be
a master-AVorkman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of it printing, should
be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education
? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a turn for reading?
Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of
agef A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle
him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the
hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Small Pica, No. 11.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells
the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as
unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put,
it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine
to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady in-
dustry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these
qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing,
it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair commonschool
education ? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a turn
for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen
years of agef A true affirmative answer to all these queries
will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy.
He is told the hours at which he is to come and go,, and a
ABGDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
145

Small Pica, No. 12.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows
the workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig
foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright,
obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skil-
ful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of
his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a masterknowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine
to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady
industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of
printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a
fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller?
Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he
under fifteen years of agef A true affirmative answer to all
these queries will entitle him to the position of reading and
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Pica, No. 7.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows
the workman, just as surely as the bend of the twrig
foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright,
obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the
perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy,
dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to
acquire a master-knowledge
of the trade to which
he is put, it will mainly be because he did not
at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad wlw possesses these qualities proposes to
learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
146

Pica, No. 8.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows
the workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig
foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright,
obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skil-
ful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of
his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-
knowledge of the trade to which he is put,
it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine
to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady
industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery
of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he
had a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Pica, No. 9.
Expekience proves that the apprentice foreshadows
the workman, just as surely as the bend of the
twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright,
obedient, industrious lad will graduate a
steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into
a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is meas-
and if he
urably the maker of his own destiny;
fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to
which he is put, it will mainly be because he did
not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indis-
pensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it
should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co.
147
Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Pica, No. 10.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows
the workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig
foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright,
obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skil-
ful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow.
The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of
his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-
knowledge of the trade to which he is put,
it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine
to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady in-
dustry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of
printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a
fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller f
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Pica, No. 11.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows
the workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig
foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright,
obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skil-
ful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the
maker of his own destiny and if he ;
fails to acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put,
it will mainly be because he did not at his outset
determine to be a master-workman. Good morals
and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad
who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of it printing, should be inquired of him,
Has he had a fair common-school education f Is he a
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKcllar, Smiths

Pica, No. 12.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows
the workman, just as surely as the bend of the
twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The
upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a
steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into
a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is
measurably the maker of his own destiny; and if
he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade
to which he is put, it will mainly be because he
did not at his outset determine to be a master-
workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing,
it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Pica, No. 13.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows
the workman, just as surely as the bend of
the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The
upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a
steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy
is measurably the maker of his own destiny; and
if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the
trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because
he did not at his outset determine to be a masterworkman.
Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing,
it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair com-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
7'he MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
149

English, No. 4.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows
the workman, just as surely as the
bend of the twig foretells the inclination of
the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capa-
ble man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
if he fails
the maker of his own destiny ; and
to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to
which he is put, it will mainly be because he did
not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are in-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Great Primer, No.
Experience proves that the appren-
tice foreshadows the workman, just
as surely as the bend of the twig foretells
the inclination of the tree. The
upright, obedient, industrious lad will
graduate a steady, skilful, and capable
man, as unmistakably as the per-
verse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact
is, a boy is measurably the maker of
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUV
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The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
150

18 Point, No. 2. Great Primer. 20 Point. Paragon.
MUSICAL SINGING
Ocean's Roaring Fairy Forms
12345 12345
20 A, 70 a. 24 Point, No. 2. Two-Line Pica. $12.65
ASTRONOMICAL
48 Excursions to the Sun
20 A, 70 a. 24 Point Peal Double Pica. $13.90
L.OVE RAYS
Home Attractions 35
14 A, 42 a. 28 Point, No. 2. Two-Line English. $12.50
19 Bright RUBIES
UNCUT
8 A, 20 a. 36 Point, No. 2 Two-Line Great Primer. $9.75
Gems 7
7 A, 14 a. 40 Point. Double Paragon. $11.15
2 Mint BEDS
7 A, 10 a. 44 FAT
Point, No. 2. Canon. $12.70
Pig 1
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
151

18 Point, No. 4 Great Primer.
BEAUTY OF SIMPLICITY
Plain Type is always as welcome as bread
and butter. It is an evidence of taste and
1234567890
26 A , 12 a, 90 a. f13.35 22 Point, No. 2. Two-Line Small Pica. 10 A, 28 a. 4.05
INVESTMENT
Mansion for Sale, with 1234
Dog-Kennels on premises
14 A, 7 a, 42 a. $11.65 28 Point, No. 3. Two-Line English. 8 A, 20 a. $5.20
A SUMMER Retreat
68 Hilarity Place
14 A, 42 a. $15.35 36 Point, No. 3. Two-Line Great Primer. 8 A, 20 a.
ASH
$7.20
Life Boat 22
8 A, 20 a. 44 Point, No. 3 Canon. $14.60
16 Marl PITS
4 A, 4 a. 60 Point, No. 2. Five-Line Pica. $9.05
Scenes 2T
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
I5 2

3% Point, No. 17.
Experience proves that tl
surely as the bend of th. twtg lui
ripht, ol.txliw.t, iiiiliu.trh.urt 1ml will prailuutf a wt.-a-ly, skilful arid eaj^aMe
man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into
a lu/>. dissMlute fellow. The fact is, a boy is ine:isurably tin- maker of Ins
own il.-tiny ; and If he tails to acquire a master-knowledco of the trade to
which he is put, it will mainly )> because he did not at. his outset determine
to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn
the art and mystery of printing, it should be i' inquired him, lias he had a
school education ? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for
reading! Is he under fifteen years of age? Is bis eyesight good?
affirmative answer to all these qvrit will . -otitic him Co UM poattl
reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to com
go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. Me sweeps the roo
he sorts out thet pi,- pi, die he learns the the position posit of the various letters in the
this \ray is an excellent
learning the art of composing type. Wht
to set up one line and show it to the r,n:.
i foren
the journeyman under whose
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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4% Point, No. 17.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of
the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a
steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The
fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and
if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which
he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine
to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry
are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should
be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education?
Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is
his eyesight good? Is he vixlee ji/tee/i venrs of age? A true
affirmatwt answer to all these quiHti wili entitle him to the
position of reading and errand boy. Be is told the hours at
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
5% Point, No. 21.
% Point, No. 18.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as
surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright,
obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable
man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into
a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his
own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to
which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at the outset determine
to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are inrUnpnnnnMa
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn
the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a
fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for
reading? Is he under fifteen years of age? Is his eyesight good ? A true
affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of
reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and
go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room,
he sorts out the pi. he learns the position of the various letters in the case.
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
5 Point, No. 17.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells
the inclination of the tree. The upright,'obedient,
industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and
capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow.
The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own
destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of
the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because
he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad tvho possesses these qualities proposes
to learn the art and mystery of printing, it
should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair com-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as the
bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad
will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the
maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to
which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a masterworkman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of
him, Has he had a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a turn
for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative
answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is
told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He
sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi he learns the position of the various letters in the case.
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
5% Point, No. 22.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as the bend of
the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate
a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny and
;
if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because
he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of
printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect
speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age?
A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading and
errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined
upon hint. Il< surrjis the room, fie sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in
the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for " going to case," or learning the art
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphi
153

5^ Point, No. 26.
Expeeience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as the
bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny and if he fails ;
to acquire a master-knowledge of the
trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be
a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad
who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should
be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller ?
Has he a turn for reading ? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen years of age ? A
true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading and
errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is
enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of
the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for
J' going to case," or learning the art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he
is told to set up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care
he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him, and he is required to
correct them himself. When the words are perfectly correct, he justifies the line tight enough
to prevent it from falling down when the composing-stick is slightly inclined, and yet sufficiently
loose to enable him to lift it out with ease. In thus spacing out the line, the blanks
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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6 Point, No. 21.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just
as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The
upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable
man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker
of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the
trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at his outset
determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry
are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to
learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has
he had a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he
a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of
age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to
the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which
he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He
sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters
in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going to
case," or learning the art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
6 Point, No. 22.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely as
the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the
perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny and if he fails to ; acquire a masterknowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at
his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair commonschool
education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight
good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the
hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him.
He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters
in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for " going to
case," or learning the art of composing type. Wlien he is put to composition, he is told to
set up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care he may be
placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him, and he is required to correct them him-
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The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
154

6 Point, No. 24.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely
as the bend or the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient,
industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The
fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny and if he fails ;
to acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because
he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and
steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
to learn the art and mystery of it
printing, should be inquired of him,
Sroposes
[as he had a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a
turn for reading? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen years of age? A true
affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading
and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict
punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he
learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is
an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the art of composing type.
When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and show it to the foreman
or to the journeyman under whose care he may be placed. The errors in the
line are pointed out to him, and he is required to correct them himself. When the
words are perfectly correct, he justifies the line tight enough to prevent it from
falling down when the composing-stick is slightly inclined, and yet sufficiently
loose to enable him to lift it out with ease. In thus spacing out the line, the blanks
between the words must be so graduated that, when the matter is printed, all the
words will appear at equal distances apart. No matter how impatient he may be
to get on, he must be drilled at this exercise till he becomes a thorough master of,
it. The grand doctrine to be instilled into him at first is, to do his work well and
correctly ; swiftness will follow as a natural consequence. He sets a second line ;
and after it has been made faultless he proceeds with the third, and so on till the stick is
full. The idmost care must be taken to keep every letter and every line in an exact vertical
position; and when he essays to empty the stick he must be taught to lift the entire mass in
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6 roiNT, No. 25.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely
as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient,
industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow.
The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if he
fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly
be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-worknian. Good
morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these
qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired
of him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller?
Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of
age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position
of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come
and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he
sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year
spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the
art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one
line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care he may
be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him, and he is required to
correct them himself. When the words are perfectly correct, he justifies the line
tight enough to prevent it from falling down when the composing-stick is
slightly inclined, and yet sufficiently loose to enable him to lift it out with ease.
In thus spacing out the line, the blanks between the words must be so graduated
that, when the matter is printed, all the words will appear at equal distances
apart. No matter how impatient he may be to get on, he must be drilled at
this exercise till he becomes a thorough master of it. The grand doctrine to
be instilled into him at first is, to do his work well and correctly; swiftness will
follow as a natural consequence. He sets a second line ; and after it has been made
faultless he proceeds with the third, and so on till the stick is full. The utmost care
must be taken to keep every letter and every line in an exact vertical position; and
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
155

6 Point, No. 26.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as surely
as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient,
industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmis-
takably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow.
The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be
because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals
and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him,
Has he had a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a
turn for reading ? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen years of age ? A true
affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of reading
and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict
punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he
learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is
an excellent preparative for " going to case," or learning the art of composing type.
When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and show it to the foreman
or to the journeyman under whose care he may be placed. The errors in the
line are pointed out to him, and he is required to correct them himself. When the
words are perfectly correct, he justifies the fine tight enough to prevent it from
falling down when the composing-stick is slightly inclined, and yet sufficiently
loose to enable him to lift it out with ease. In thus spacing out the'line, the blanks
between the words must be so graduated that, when the matter is
printed,
all the
words will appear at equal distances apart. No matter how impatient he may be
to get on, he must be drilled at this exercise till he becomes a thorough master
of it. The grand doctrine to be instilled into him at first is, to do his work well and
correctly swiftness will follow as a natural ; consequence. He sets a second fine ;
and after it lias been made faultless he proceeds with the third, and so on till the stick
is full. The utmost care must be taken to keep every letter and every line in an exact
vertical position ; and when he essays to empty the stick he must be taught to lift the
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7 Point, No. 21.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the
tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
and if he fails to
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ;
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a masterworkman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of printing, it should be inquired, of him, Has he had
a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a
turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years
of age ? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle
him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours
at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined
upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the
position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way
is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the art
of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set
up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under
whose care he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out
to him, and he is required to correct them himself. When the words
are perfectly correct, he justifies the line tight enough to prevent it from
falling down when the composing-stick is slightly inclined, and yet sufficiently
loose to enable him to lift it out with ease. In thus spacing
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
156

7 Point, No. 22.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as
surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The
upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable
man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker
of his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the
trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at his outset
determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn
the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had
a fair common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a turn
for reading ? Is his eyesight good ? Is he under fifteen years of age ? A
true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position
of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come
and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the
room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters
in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for
"
going to case," or learning the art of composing type. When he is put
to composition, he is told to set up one line and show it to the foreman or
to the journeyman under whose care he may be placed. The errors in the
line are pointed out to him, and he is required to correct them himself.
When the words are perfectly correct, he justifies the line tight enough to
prevent it from falling down when the composing-stick is slightly inclined,
and yet sufficiently loose to enable him to lift it out with ease. In thus
spacing out the line, the blanks between the words must be so graduated that,
when the matter is printed, all the words will appear at equal distances
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
7 Point, No. 24.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just as
surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The
upright, obedient, industrious lad wall graduate a steady, skilful, and
capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will
ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the
maker of his own destiny and if he fails to ;
acquire a master-knowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at
his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady
industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired
of him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect
speller? Has lie a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under
fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will
entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the
hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined
upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the
position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is
an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the art of composing
type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one
line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care
he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him, and
he is required to correct them himself. When the words are perfectly
correct, he justifies the line tight enough to prevent it from falling down
when the composing-stick is slightly inclined, and yet sufficiently loose to enable
him to lift it out with ease. In thus spacing out the line the blanks between the
words must be so graduated that, when the matter is printed, all the words will
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
157

7 Point, No. 25.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just
as surely as the hend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree.
The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful,
and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy
will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a mastei-knowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he
did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals
and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these
qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a
perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is
he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He
is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality
is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he
learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in
this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the
art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set
up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under
whose care he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out
to him, and he is required to correct them himself. When the words are
perfectly correct, he justifies the line tight enough to prevent it from falling
down when the composing-stick is slightly inclined, and yet sufficiently loose to
enable him to lift it out with ease. In thus spacing out the line, the blanks between
the words must be so graduated that, when the matter is printed, all the words will
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQESTUVWXYZ
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7 Point, No. 26.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the
tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a
fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a
turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of
age ? A true affirmative answer to all these queries
will entitle him to
the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which
he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him.
He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi ; he learns the position of the
various letters in the case. A year spent m this way is an excellent preparative
for "going to case," or learning the art of composing type.
When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and show
it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care he may be
placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him, and he is required
to correct them himself. When the words are perfectly correct, he
justifies the line tight enough to prevent it from falling down when the
composing-stick is slightly inclined, and yet sufficiently loose to enable
him to lift it out with ease. In thus spacing out the line the blanks be-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQKSTUVWXYZ
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The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sanson Street, Philadelphia.
I5S

8 Point, No. 21.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination
of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will
graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of
his own destiny and if he fails to ;
acquire a master-knowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he
did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good
morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad
who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery
of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a
fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has
he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under
fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand
boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and
a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the
room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various
letters in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent
preparative for "going to case," or learning the art of
composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to
set up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
8 Point, No. 22.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman, just
as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the tree.
The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skilful,
and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy
will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably
the maker of his own destiny and if he fails to ;
acquire a master-knowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did
not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals and
steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses these
qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education ? Is he a
perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good?
Is he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He
is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality
is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he
learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in
this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case," or learning the
art of composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to
set up one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under
whose care he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him,
and he is required to correct them himself. When the words are perfectly
correct, he justifies the line tight enough to prevent it from falling
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
down when
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
159

8 Point, No. 24.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of
the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a
steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact
is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny and if ; he
fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put,
it will mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be
a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn
the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has
he had a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller?
Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under
fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand
boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a
strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room,
he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters
in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative
for " going to case," or learning the art of composing type. When
he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and show it to the
foreman or to the journeyman under whose care he may be placed. The
errors in the line are pointed out to him, and he is required to correct them
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
8 Point, No. 25.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the
tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had
a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he
a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years
of age. A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle
him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours
at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined
upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the
position of the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way
' '
is an excellent preparative for going to ' '
case, or learning the art of
composing type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up
one line and show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care
he may be placed. The errors in the line are pointed out to him, and he is
required to correct them himself. When the words are perfectly correct, he
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &* "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
160

8 Point, No. 26.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination
of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will
graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably as
the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own
destiny and if he fails to ; acquire a master-knowledge of the
trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at
his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good morals
and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of
printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair commonschool
education ? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a turn for
reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of
age ? A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle
him to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the
hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is
enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi,
he learns the position of the various letters in the case. A year
spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going to case,"
or learning the art of composing type. When he is put to composition,
he is told to set up one line and show it to the foreman or to
the journeyman under whose care he may be placed. The errors
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9 Point, No. 21.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the
inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as un-
mistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measura-
bly the maker of his own destiny ;
and if he fails to acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be
a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing, it should
be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education?
Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading?
Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A
true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him
to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the
hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality
is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he sorts out the
pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the case. A
year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going to
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphi
161

9 Point, No. 22.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination of the
tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady,
skilful and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling,
careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a
boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny and if he fails to
;
acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be a masterworkman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable. When
a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and
mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair
common-school education ? Is he a perfect speller ? Has he a turn
for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of age?
A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the
position of reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which
he is to come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him.
He sweeps the room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of
the various letters in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent
preparative for "going to case," or learning the art of composing
type. When he is put to composition, he is told to set up one line and
show it to the foreman or to the journeyman under whose care he may be
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
9 Point, No. 24.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination
of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will
graduate a steady, skilful and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of his
own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of
the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he did
not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good
morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad who
possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery
of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a fair
common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a
turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen
years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these queries
will entitle him to the position of reading and errand boy. He
is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and a strict
punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the room, he
sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various letters in the
case. A year spent in this way is an excellent preparative for "going
to case," or learning the art of composing type. When he is put to
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
162

9 Point, No. 25.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination
of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad will
graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of
his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he
did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good
morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a lad
who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art and
mystery of printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had
a fair common-school education? Is he a perfect speller? Has
he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he under
fifteen years of age? A true affirmative answer to all these
queries will entitle him to the position of reading and errand
boy. He is told the hours at which he is to come and go, and
a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He sweeps the
room, he sorts out the pi, he learns the position of the various
letters in the case. A year spent in this way is an excellent prepa-
rative for " going to case," or learning the art of composing type.
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
10 Point, No. 22.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the workman,
just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the inclination
of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious lad
will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen into a
lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the
maker of his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a masterknowledge
of the trade to which he is put, it will mainly be
because he did not at his outset determine to be a masterworkman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to
learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of
him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a
perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight
good? Is he under fifteen years of age? A true affirmative
answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position of
reading and errand boy. He is told the hours at which he is to
come and go, and a strict punctuality is enjoined upon him. He
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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77ie MacKcIlar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
163
.

10 Point, No, 24.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells the
inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady , skilful, and capable man, as un-
mistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a Lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy is measur-
ably the maker of his own destiny; and if lie fells to acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put, it will
!>

10 Point, No. 25.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells
the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable
man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless
boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is,
a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny ; and
if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the trade to
which he is put, it will mainly be because he did not at
his outset determine to be a master-workman. Good
morals and steady industry are indispensable. When a
lad who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the
art and mystery of printing, it should be inquired of
him, Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he
a perfect speller? Has he a turn for reading? Is his
eyesight good f Is he under fifteen years of age f A true affirmative
answer to all these queries will entitle him to the position
of reading and errand hoy. He is told the hours at which he is
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
11 Point, No. 22.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig foretells
the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industri-
ous lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable man, as
unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a is boy measurably
the maker of his own destiny ; and if he fails to acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is it put, will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine to be
a master-workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these qualities
proposes to learn the art and mystery of it
printing, should
be inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school edu-
cation? Is he a perfect speller? Has he a turn for resid-
ing f Is his eyesight good? Is he under fifteen years of agef
A true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him
to the position of reading and errand boy. He is told the
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKcliar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
165

11 Point, No. 18.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows the
workman, just as surely as the hend of the twig foretells
the inclination of the tree. The upright, obedient, industrious
lad will graduate a steady, skilful, and capable
man, as unmistakably as the perverse, idling, careless
boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact
is, a boy is measurably the maker of his own destiny;
and if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the
trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because he
did not at his outset determine to be a master-workman.
Good morals and steady industry are indispensable.
"When a lad who possesses these qualities proposes to
learn the art and mystery of printing, it should be
inquired of him, Has he had a fair common-school education
? Is he a perfect speller f Has he a turn for reading f
Is his eyesight good t Is he under fifteen years of age ? A
true affirmative answer to all these queries will entitle him to the
ABCDEFGHIJKLM^OPQRSTUYWXYZ
1234567890
11 Point, No. 24.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows
the workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig
foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright,
obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skil-
ful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a boy is measurably the maker of
his own destiny; and if he fails to acquire a master-
knowledge of the trade to which he is put,
it will
mainly be because he did not at his outset determine
to be a master-workman. Good morals and steady
industry are indispensable. When a lad who possesses
these qualities proposes to learn the art and mystery of,
printing, it should be inquired of him, Has he had a
fair common-school education f Is he a perfect speller f
Has he a turn for reading? Is his eyesight good? Is he
under fifteen years of agef A true affirmative answer to all
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKcllar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sa>isom Street, Philadelphia.
166

12 Point, No. 22.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows
the workman, just as surely as the bend of the twig
foretells the inclination of the tree. The upright,
obedient, industrious lad will graduate a steady, skil-
ful, and capable man, as unmistakably as the perverse,
idling, careless boy will ripen into a lazy, dissolute
fellow. The fact is, a is boy measurably the
maker of his own destiny and if he fails to ;
acquire
a master-knowledge of the trade to which he is put,
it will mainly be because he did not at his outset
determine to be a master-workman. Good morals
and steady industry are indispensable.
When a lad
who possesses these qualities proposes to learn the art
and mystery ofprinting ) it should be inquired of him,
Has he had a fair common-school education? Is he a
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQKSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
12 Point, No. 24.
Experience proves that the apprentice foreshadows
the workman, just as surely as the bend of
the twig foretells the inclination of the tree. The
upright, obedient, industrious lad will graduate a
steady, skilful, and capable man, as unmistakably
as the perverse, idling, careless boy will ripen
into a lazy, dissolute fellow. The fact is, a boy
is measurably the maker of his own destiny; and
if he fails to acquire a master-knowledge of the
trade to which he is put, it will mainly be because
he did not at his outset determine to be a master-
workman. Good morals and steady industry are
indispensable. When a lad who possesses these quali-
ties proposes to learn the art and mystery of printing,
it should be inquired of him. Has he had a fair com-
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
167

8 Point Extra Condensed.
36 A. 70 a. Brevier. $3.80
CLIMBING TO GIDDY HEIGHTS
A hat's the dome, the steeple-top of thought ;
the cockloft of the head ;
the attic room,
the hive where Fancy's honey-bees
are
caught, which, else, beyond the Memory's
reach had fled.
A hat well-brushed is a top-stone to the man, ornamenting
1234567890
10 Point Extra Condensed.
36 A, 70 a. Long Primer. $4.15
PRETENSIONS WITH DIMENSIONS
A hat's the dome, the steeple-top of thought; the
attic room, the cockloft of the head ; the hive where
Fancy's honey-bees are caught, which, else, beyond
1234567890
25 A, 52 a. 12 Point Extra Condensed. Pica. $4.40
WHO THUS HAS FALLEN, HOW PITEOUS HIS PALL!
A hat's the dome, the steeple-top of thought; the attic room, the cockloft of the head; the hive
where Fancy's fleet-winged honey-bees are caught, which, else, beyond the Memory's reach had fled,
8 Point Extra Condensed, No. 2.
52 A. Brevier. $2.50
1 234567890
10 Point Extra Condensed, No. 2.
Long Primer. $1.90
245 PATENT BODY SCREWS, SUICIDAL CONVENIENCES 2475 CALIFORNIA HICKORY TELEGRAPH POLES
12 Point Extra Condensed, No. 2.
A. Pica. $2.55
16 Point Extra Condensed.
A. Two-Line Brevier. $4.10
PYRAMIDS BY POLLY'S FINGERS MADE 08 PERPENDICULAR MOUNTAIN 67
18 Point Condensed, No. 2.
25 A. Great Primer. $2.40
18 Point Extra Condensed.
A. Two-Line Bourgeois. $4.40
17 SCIENTIFIC LECTURES M PORTENTOUS PRECIPICES
24 Point Extra Condensed
Two-Line Pica. $4.55
36 Point Extra Condensed.
14 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $5.40
AMIABLE WOMEN 519 IKKEMILITEN 16
40 Point Extra Condensed.
14 A. Double Paragon. $5.10
44 Point Extra Condensed.
10 A. Canon. $6.50
48 Point Extra Condensed. Four-Line Pica. $7.15
The MacKellar, Smiths &* "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
168

6 Point Extra Condensed, No. 3.
52 A. Nonpareil. $2.00
8543 CONCEITED DIMINUTIVE FOLKS PROVOKING JOLLITY AND JOKES
12 Point Extra Condensed, No. !
36 A. JPica.
HASH HOUSE TEASLOP DILUTIONS
$2.00
24 Point Extra Condensed, No. 3.
22 A. Two-Line Pica. $4.50
8 Point Extra Condensed, No. 3.
52 A. Brevier. $2.70
4509 INTERNATIONAL MECHANICAL CURIOSITIES
20 Point Extra Condensed, No. 3.
25 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $3.40
36 Point Extra Condensed, No. 3.
14 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $3.i
44 Point Extra Condensed, No. 3.
40 Point Extra Condensed, No. 3.
14 A. Double, Double Paragon. $4. $4.80
10 A.
-it A ttx
Canon.
t t-i ~m r ~r%
$6.30
-
M
m
j r\ r\
lis u BIS 3
60 Point Extra Condensed, No. 3. Five-Line Pica. $8.20
D 1 lii
7 A. F2 Point Extra Condensed, No. 3. Six-Line Pica.
96 Point Extra Condensed, No. 3.Mght-Line Pica. $12.60
The MacKe liar, Smiths &-> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
169
IK

6 Point Extra Condensed, No. 5.
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $3.55
PROBLEM OF SOCIAL FASHIONS
The Breadth and Depth of their Influence upon Society
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9 Point Extra Condensed, No. 5.
36 A, 52 a. Bourgeois. 4.30
LEGISLATIVE ANALYSIS
578 Tests Applied to Detect Money Poisons
12 Point Extra Condensed, No. 5.
30 A, 36 a. JPica. $4.80
MODERN PARADOX
Law-Abiding Representatives 428
18 Point Extra Condensed, No. 5.
18 A, 25 a. Great Primer. $5.15
MPRESSIMESS
583 Matrimonial Lectures
8 Point Extra Condensed, No. 5.
36 A, 52 a. Brevier. $4.10
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS
Beautiful Illustrations of Novel Aerial Castles
1234567890
10 Point Extra Condensed, No. 5.
30 A, 42 a. Long Primer. 3.90
EVOLUTION THEORY
1593 Human Relics in Simian Regions
14 Point Extra Condensed, No. 5.
20 A, 28 a. English. $4.10
EXHAUSTED LARDER
409 Empty Purses no Resource
22 Point Extra Condensed, No. 5.
16 A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.65
MEASURED
317 Enhanced Desires
10 A, 14 a. 28 Point Extra Condensed, No. 5. Two-Line English. $6.05
SECRET OF SUCCESS
Honest Dealing and Courteousness 89
8 A, 10 a. 40 Point Extra Condensed, No. 5. Double Paragon. $6.80
HOUSEHOLD GEOGRAPHY
U Dishes Bounded by Wisdom
48 Point Extra Condensed, No. 5. Four-Line Pica. $7.05
Pretty 8MHI Times 97
The MacKellar , Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansovi Street, Philadelphia.
170

25 A, 36 a. 12 Point Extra Condensed, No. 6. Pica. $3.55
DOCUMENTS OF PROFESSOR LONGSHANKS SPINNEROUT
123456 Skeletons and Outlines of Sublime Sophomore Addresses Promotive of True Happiness
20 A, 28 a. 14 Point Extra Condensed, No. 6. English. $3.30
HIGHSTRUNG IMPECUNIOUS PERSONS EXCLUDED
Annual Entertainment at Gremedelacreme Mansion of the Turnupnose Society 1234567
18 A, 25 a. 18 Point Extra Condensed, No. 6. Great Primer. $3.80
TERRIFIC SIGHT FLIGHTS ON IRON HORSES
5876 Excursions to the City of Open Repudiation by Bankrupt Stock Jobbers
16 A, 20 a. 22 Point Extra Condensed, No. 6. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.05
Literary Association for Early
Instruction and Amusement 1275
10 A, 14 a. 28 Point Extra Condensed, No. 6. Two-Line English. $4.40
A, 10 a. 40 Point Extra Condensed, No. 6. Double Paragon. $5.30
I Bamboo SAPLINGS for Soring Plantin
44 Point Extra Condensed, No. 6. Canon. $6.35
EMU'S lAffknif SHADES I
5 A, 6 a. Point Extra Condensed, No. 6. Five-Line Pica. $7.70
The MacKellar, Smiths fr Jordan Co. Saitsom Street, Philadelphia.
W

6 Point Lightface Condensed.
52 A. Nonpareil. $1.80
9423 SMALL BODIES WITH HUGE SOULS
10 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 2.
A. Two-Line Pearl. $1.55
EMULATE SIMPLE ELEGANCE 73
18 Point Condensed, No. 5.
22 A. Qreat Primer.
$2.25
9 Point Lightface Condensed.
52 A. Two-Line Diamond. $2.05
34 MAGNOLIA TREES BLOSSOMING
12 Point Condensed, No. 2.
36 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $2.30
CHARCOAL SKETCHES 45'
16 Point Condensed, No. 2.
18 A. Two-Line Brevier. $1.
15 MEADOW DAISIES 456 SPRING FOLLIES
20 Point Condensed, No. 2.
Paragon.
$2.35
20 Point Condensed, No. 3.
18 A - Two-Line Long Primer. $2.1
CREMATIONISTS 283 WORKINGMEN 28
28 Point Condensed, No. 2.
14 A. Two-Line English. $3.60
13 MUSCOVIES
36 Point Condensed, No. 3.
10 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $4.25
EAGLES 9
48 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 4.
A Four-Line Pica. $5.55
17 ROSES !
5
36 Point Condensed, No. 2.
10 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $3.70
6 BUCKETS
40 Point Lightface Condensed.
7 A. Double Paragon. $4.25
BOYS 2
44 Point Lightface Condensed.
7 A. Canon. $6.50
CUTS
7 A. 48 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 2. Four-Line Pica. $7.00
EMPERORS 16
5 A. "2 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 3. Six-Line Pica.
68 CAMELS
The MacKellar, Smiths &* "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
172

10 Point Lightfack Condensed, No. 3.
A. Two-Line Pearl. SI.
10 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 4.
36 A. Two-Line Pearl. $2.05
87 ELEPHANT RESEARCHES 17 RHETORICAL THEMES
12 Point Lightface Condensed, No.
12 Point Lightfack Condensed, No. 2.
36 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $2.60
PARLOR PICTURES 125
25 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $2.25
EXPERT BAKERS 34
14 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 2. 14 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 3.
25 A. Two-Line Minion. $2.50 22 A. Two-Line Minion. $2.50
34 ROAMING FELINES 25 SOCIAL GAMES
16 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 2. 16 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 3.
22 A. Two-Line Brevier. $2.45 18 A. Two-Line Brevier. $2.45
RABBIT HOUSES 57 MOSSY SEATS 15
18 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 2. 18 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 3.
22 A. Two-Line Bourgeois. $2.85 18 A. Two-Line Bourgeois. $2.75
90 GOLD DIGGERS 38 GREAT MEN
20 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 2. 20 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 3.
18 A. Two-Line Long Primer. f2.9S 14 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $2.65
FOX HOUNDS 46 VINERIES 538
22 Point Lightface Condensed. 22 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 2.
18 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.20
14 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $2.95
23 BUSY ANTS 71 OARSMEN
24 Point Liohtface Condensed, No. 2.
Tivo-Zine Pica. |3.30
24 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 3.
10 A. Two-Line Pica. $2.75
COTTAGES 28 PEACHES 5
28 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 2. 28 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 3.
14 A. Two-Line English. $3.75 12 A. Two-Line Unalis/i. $3.05
46 GUITARS 2 METERS
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
173

12 Point Condensed. 18 Point Condensed, No. 4.
25 A, 52 a. Pica. $3.40 14 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $3.30
ERUDITE WRITINGS MYSTIC CIRCLE
Conundrums by Literatim Pensnip
DistmSTlislied Swalcm
Bwulv-Miuta Toasts Gratis UlfcllUgUlfclieU OpedKeiS
Ready-Made Toasts Gratis
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20 Point Condensed. 14 A, 20 a.
28 Point Condensed.
Two-Line English.
14 A, 28 a. Paragon.
LIFE-RESTORER
PLEASING
138 Gymnastic Exercises Chalk YieWS 69
10 A, 20 a. 36 Point Condensed. Two-Line Great Primer. $7.75
TECHNOLOGICAL
Newcastle Schoolmarms 72
7 A, 10 a. 48 Point Ligiitface Condensed, No. 3. Four-Line Pica. $10.95
5 Diamond MINERS
5 A, 7 a. 60 Point Lightface Condensed, No. 2. Five-Line Pica. 12.40
OLD Coppers 4
5 A, 6 a. 72 Point Ligiitface Condensed, No. 2. Six-Line Pica. $16.95
6 Namesakes
The MacKcllar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
174

10 Point Lightface.
36 A. Two-Line Pearl. $2.60
6 RAGGED PAUPERS
12 Point Lightface, No. 2.
25 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $2.50
GRINDSTONES 193
16 Point Lightface, No. 2.
18 A. Two-Line Brevier. $2.95
2 TOY BALLS
20 Point Lightface, No. 2.
14 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $3.20
ICE MEN 49
24 Point Lightface, No. 2.
10 A. Two-Line Pica. $3.15
11 Point Lightface.
36 A. Two-Line Agate. $2.55
3 MOUNTAIN VIEWS
14 Point Lightface, No. 2.
18 A. Two-Line Minion. $2.70
COAL MINES 6
18 Point Lightface.
18 A. Two-Line Bourgeois. $3.25
2 JOLLY MEN
22 Point Lightface.
14 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.65
PALACES 5
28 Point Lightface.
7 A. Two-Line English. $3.10
CASTLES 8 ROADS
10 Point Lightface, No. 2.
Two-Line Pearl. $2.45
908 SPIRIT MAGNETS
14 Point Lightface, No. 3.
18 A. Two-Line Minion. $2.45
ARMY SONGS 23
12 Point Lightface, No. 3.
25 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $2.50
216 DAIRY MAIDS
16 Point Lightface, No. 3.
18 A. Two-Line Brevier. $2.70
BOY ROVERS i
20 Point Lightface, No. 3.
18 Point Lightface, No. 2.
14 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $2.!
18 A. Two-Line Bourgeois. $3.00
7 RUBY GEMS 98 BASKETS
RED MEN 4
22 Point Lightface, No. 2.
14 ha. A. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.25
28 Point Lightface, No. 2
10 A. Two-Line English.
24 Point Lightface, No. 3.
10 A. Two-Line Pica. $3.15
" r yx Fm 1~T~ /"~N r\
HOTELS 2
36 Point Lightface.
6 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $3.
2 hours 9 NETS
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia
175

9 Point Lightfack, No. 4.
30 A. Two-Line Diamond. $1.85
LENGTHENING
AUTUMNAL SHADOWS
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12 Point Lightface, No. 4.
25 A. Tico-Line Nonpareil. 2.70
13 PANTALOONS
16 Point Lightface, No. 4.
10 Point Ligiitface, No. 4.
30 A. Two-Line Pearl. $2.10
EEOUPEEATIVE
SUMMER PLEASURE
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14 Point Ligiitface, No. 4.
18 A. Two-Line Minion. 2.80
7 SEA SHELLS
18 Point Lightface, No. 4.
18 A. Two-Line Brevier.
2.95 16 A. Two-Line Bourgeois. 2.80
HORNETS 24 FLOWERS 5
20 Point Lightface, No. 4.
22 Point Lightface, No. 4.
14 A. Two-Line Long Primer. 3.20 10 A - Two-Line Small Pica. 2.70
4 ROLLERS 3 WOLVES
24 Point Lightface, No. 4. Two-Line Pica .
23 LUMBEKMEN 3.45
6 Point Half-Title.
36 A. Nonpareil. 1.60
CIIOPSTICK AGITATORS
GOLD EMPIRE CONTINGENCIES
123 1567890
10 Point Half-Title.
30 A. Two-Line Pearl. 2.15
31 KOTAEY PRESSES
12 Point Half-Title.
8 Point Half-Title.
30 A. Brevier. 1.80
LOVEES' LETTERS
WELCOME PROOFSHEETS
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11 Point Half-Title.
25 A. Two-Line Agate. $2.35
56 CEDAR TREES
14 Point Half-Title.
Two-Line Minion. 2.80
22 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. 2.-55
SCOTCHMEN 45 OVERCOATS 3
14 A. 16 Point Half-Title. Two-Line Brevier.
27 MOUNTAINEERS
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
176
2.40

6 Point Half-Title, No. 2.
70 a. Nonpareil. $3.55
COMMINGLING NATIONS
East and "West
Scalplock and Chopstick Fraternity
Working Wonders
Progress Towards Millennium
Harmonious Relations
123 45 67890
8 Point Half-Title, No. 2.
30 A, 60 a. Brevier. $4.00
CHAPEL ASSEMBLY
Discussion
Undecipherable Chirography
Penalty Decreed
Repentant Reformation
12 34 5 67890

6 Point Lightface, No. 5.
6 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $3.20
SYSTEMATIC LEGISLATION
Careful Statesmen
Protecting Corporation Monopolies
Favors Reciprocated
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10 Point Lightface, No. 5.
A, 52 a. Long Primer.
$3-70
8 Point Lightface, No. 5.
30 A, 52 a. Brevier. $3.45
PARENTAL PHYSIC
Spring Woodshed Exercises
Lassitude Vanquished
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12 Point Lightface, No. 5.
22 A, 42 a. Pica. $3.90
COMPLIMENTARY ROUGH-SHOD
Third Annual Excursion Riding over Obstacles
1234567890 12345678
18 Point Lightface, No. 5. Great Primer. $5.50
PAUPERS' ELYSIUM
234 Free Soup-Distributing Pumps
14 A, 25 a. 22 Point Lightface, No. 5. Two-Line Small Pica.
HALF-AND-HALF
$6.15
Producers and Consumers 204
28 Point Lightface, No. 5. Two-Line English.
GREAT BORES
$7.20
51 Holes through Hoosac
A, 14; 36 Point Lightface, No. 5. Two-Line Great Primer.
INTERESTING
$7.40
Moneys on Deposit '87
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
177

Mechanical Patent, March 31, iSSj.
Registered, No. 11,265.
6 Point Mortised. ^^.^VJ/JL J* 9 Point Mortised.
25 A. Nonpareil. $1.45
J^i) 22 A. Three-Line Excelsior. $1.80
mSU T
MODEM DLE CABLEGRAM
TINKETTLE DECORATIONS
1234567890 12345678
WHITE ELEPHANTS
18 A. 12 Point Mortised. Pica.
RURAL HOMESTEAD
$2.10
BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN SCENERY
12 A. 18 Point Mortised. Three-Line Nonpareil. $2.50
PATRIARCHAL
FATHERLY COMPETENCE
9 A. 24 Point Mortised. Two-Line Pica. $3.00
WATER COURSE
5 A. 36 Point Mortised. Three-Line Pica. $4.30
VANISHMENT
mMMMMMm
Prosted (OUGH Lozenges
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &-> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
I 7 8

3 A. $5.70 48 Point Mortised. Four-Line Pica.
Registered, No. 11,265.
JlWlEKA j^LPHA ([RCLE
^fleXureY
ECLRTV
2 3 1
i!4 <
L-^. @-l
MORTISED
This is a unique and handy type, that may be used, not only for regular display lines, but more than half of the letters are
so slotted or mortised on the sides as to admit of the insertion of types of smaller bodies, thus producing
novel and striking effects, which are heightened by the aid of the extension ornaments.
The letters C, E, F, L, Q and T, are made each in two distinct widths.
The font is complete with points and figures.
Mechanical Patent, March 31, 1885.
The MacKcllar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
179

5 Point Lightface Extended.
DWARF HEROINES
36 A, 70 a. Pearl. $4.65
Lilipvitiaii. GJ-iaixt IPaiix Exicliaiiter
1234507800
6 Point Lightface Extended.
36 A, 42 a. Nonpareil. $3.75
LENGTHENING
365 Declining Day- Shadows
Deepening Twilights
MOUNTED
10 Point Lightface Extended.
25 A, 28 a. Long Primer. $4.25
Buffalo Hunters 36
5^ Point Lightface Extended.
36 A, 70 a. Agate. $4.30
DOCTOR ALLOPATH
Gout Destroyer
1284567890
aixcl Exterminator
8 Point Lightface Extended.
PROMISING
36 A, 32 a. Brevier. $4.35
723 Bulky Aldermanic
Candidates
CHIME
12 Point Lightface Extended.
18 A, 20 a. Pica. $4.55
Sweet Bells 13
10 A, 14 a. 18 Point Lightface Extended. Great Primer. HIRSUTES
$5.20
S> Darwin's Grorrllas
b% Point Title Extended.
MATRIMONIAL
36 A, 42 a. Agate. $4.05
Happy, Chaxtt>y Baby Realm
1334567890
8 Point Title Extended.
NEWSMEN
36 A, 32 a. Brevier. $4.40
5^ Garrulous Dealers
PRODIGIOUH
6 Point Title Extended, No. 2.
PORPOISELIKE
36 A, 42 a. Nonpareil. $3.85
Dumpty Representatives
1334567890
10 Point Title Extended.
25 A, 28 a. Long Primer. $4.25
3 Prairie Bisons
18 A, 20 a. 12 Point Title Extended. Pica. $4.20
Lang-hing- Infantile Toddlers 184
Grave Obese Jusrfflers
18 Point Title Extended. Great Primer, $4.15
AMPLITUDE
>4r Exten^iTe Plantations
Illimitable Stretches
The Mac Kellar , Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
I So

5 Point Condensed Title, No. 3.
36 A, 70 a. Pearl. |2.70
PIPE LINE TO PETROLEUM CENTRE
Prospective Show of Oil
Brond Tracts of Roekj- Ground Cultivated by Speculators
Sell Deep Holes and Retire from Business
12345G7890
8 Point Condensed Title, No. 3.
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $3.55
GOOD SOCIETY SCHOOL
695 Unsophisticated Cubs Instructed
12 Point Condensed Title, No. I
25 A, 52 a. Pica.
B0MBPR00FS
Retreats for Officers 317
18 Point Condensed Title, No.
28 a. Great Primer.
PORTENTS
$4.5.5
519 Stormy Signals
28 Point Condensed Title, No. 3.
HAPPY
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line English. $8.60
Children 49
6 Point Condensed Title, No. 3.
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $2.60
PETITFOOLIE'S INSTITUTE
For Ton ish Ladies
Whose Expectations far Exceed their Manners
1234567890
10 Point Condensed Title, No. 3.
36 A, 70 a. Long Primer. $3.90
INTRIGUERS
246 Delegated Stock Grabbers
14 Point Condensed Title, No. 3.
22 A, 32 a. English. $4.10
PLATFORM
Stereotyped Jokes 18
22 Point Condensed Title, No. 3.
14 A, 28 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.75
BLESSED
24 Manly Deeds
36 Point Condensed Title, No. 3.
10 A, 20 a. Two-Line
BANK
Ch-eat Primer. $11.20
Officers 5
7 A, 10 a. 44 Point Condensed Title, No. 3. Canon. $10.85
7 NIGHT Meteors
7 A, 10 a. 48 Point Condensed Title, No. 3. Four-Line Pica. |12.66
Barons RICB 4
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansotn Street, Philadelphia.
i8x

6 Point Condensed Title, No. 4.
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. 2.60
FELONIOUSLY ABSTRACTED
An Original Idea
of the Advertiser
The Only Personal Property
1234567890
10 Point Condensed Title, No. 4.
70 a. Long Primer. $3.85
i A,
SOCIAL NUISANCES
735 Croakers Always Grumbling
18 Point Condensed Title, No. 4.
18 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $3.55
DEPOSITORIES
State Penitentiaries 156
8 Point Condensed Title, No. 4.
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $3.25
HYPOCRISY AND DECEPTION
Stepping Stones for the Unscrupulous
1234567890
12 Point Condensed Title, No. 4.
25 A, 52 a. Pica. $3.65
SLANG PHRASES
Verbiage for 1348 Councilmen
22 Point Condensed Title, No. 4.
14 A, 28 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.60
GOOD DEEDS
Killing
43 Enemies
14 A, 20 a. 28 Point Condensed Title, No. 4. Two-Line English. $6.30
176 Silver WEDDING Anniversary
6 Point Condensed Title.
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $2.60
PRACTICAL HOME LESSONS
Common Sorrows and Common Brotherhood
Humanity Teachers
123-4567890
10 Point Condensed Title, No. 2.
36 A, 70 a. Long Primer. $3.80
HEAD 0BFUSCAT0RS
42 Alcoholic Fluid Night-Caps
18 Point Condensed Title, No. 2.
18 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $3.-55
SIMPLE DRESS
Abridged Petticoats 36 Boy
8 Point Condensed Title.
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $3.20
ELOQUENT PREACHERS
Experience, Whitelock and Wrinkle
1234567890
12 Point Condensed Title, No. 2.
18 A, 32 a. Pica. $2.65
GALLIMAUFRY
46 Conglomerate Mysteries
22 Point Condensed Title.
14 A, 28 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.85
hickory
Instructor 68
14 A, 20 a. 28 Point Condensed Title. Two-Line English. $7.25
12 Mirthful M0lt\l\G Socials
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, PhiladclfiJiia.
182

5 Point Title.
36 A, 70 a. Pearl. $3.40
NEEDLE'S EYELETIIOLES
The present life seems full of mysteries: the
vulgar mind, to superstition prone, In nature's
workings fearful omens sees, and shrinks back
1384567890
6 Point Title.
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $3.50
BOUNDLESS PROSPECT
The present life of mysteries seems
full : the vulgar mind, to superstition
prone, in nature's workings fearful
1234567890
7 Point Title, No. 2.
36 A, 70 a. Minion. $3.80
FEMININE BOLDNESS
The present life of mysteries is
full : the vulgar mind, to supersti-
1234567890
9 Point Title.
36 A, 52 a. Bourgeois. $3.80
DEEP INSIGHTS
Tin* present life seems full
of mysteries : vulgar, minds
1234567890
h x
/i Point Title.
36 A, 70 a. Agate. $3.70
DISCREET BOL.DNESS
The present life seems full of mysteries :
the vulgar mind, to superstition prone,
in nature's workings fearful omens sees
1234567890
7 Point Title.
36 A, 70 a. Minion. $3.65
HEAD LEVELER
The present life of mysteries seems
full: the vulgar mind, to superstition
1234567890
8 Point Title.
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $4.65
DISTINCTIVENESS
The present life seems full
of mysteries : vulgar minds
1234567890
10 Point Title.
36 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $4.70
IMPRESSIONS
The present life is full
of mysteries: the vulgar
1934067890
22 A, 32 a. 12 Point Title. Pica. $4.55
HEART'S PURPOSES
How noble the man among noble men
Fearing not to ply a truth-telling* pen!
1234567890
6 Point Italic Title.
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $3.35
HEJYCOOP COJtIjaOTJOJV
Tremendous Cackltng-a about Itaybreak
Probable JEg-g" Deposits
8 Point Italic Title.
18 A, 32 a. Brevier. $2.60
EXCITEJfKEJTT
Jftug-ffs calls Jinks Spooney
Jinks Responds
10 Point Italic Title.
18 A, 32 a. Long Primer. $2.80
Polly Refuses to Sweep
Without Gloves
7 Point Italic Title.
18 A, 32 a. Minimi. $2.05
TJIIjE bearers
Fugleman seen Winking" at Widow
Suspicious JYeighbors
9 Point Italic Title.
18 A, 32 a. Bourgeois. $2.40
RE VOL, UTIOJT
Supposed Trouble at Home
MMenpeck Worsted
12 Point Italic Title.
CRISIS
$2.90
Peas Discounted,
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
183

5% Point Title, No. 2.
36 A, 70 a. Agate. $3.60
HUMBUG'S OINTMENT
One Dollar
Singularly Efficacious Medicaments
Cures Every Distemper
1234567890
7 Point Title, No. 3.
36 A, 70 a. Minion. $4.50
ANNOUNCEMENT
37 Splendid Marble Mansions
10 Point Title, No. 2.
INDUCEMENTS
Opening
36 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $4.70
for Fortunes 71
6 Point Title, No. 2.
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $3.45
KNOWLEDGE INJECTOR
Study Nugatory
Sciences Forced into the Cerebrum
1234567890
8 Point Title, No. 2.
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $4.60
MONEY LOANED
56 Demands for Hard Cash
12 Point Title, No. 2.
ECONOMICS
22 A, 32 a. Pica. $4.45
Existing on Air 84
18 A, 32 a. 14 Point Title. English. $5.20
MiEASI] NOTICE
63 I^ady friends furnished Gratis
14 A, 20 a. 18 Point Title. Great Primer.
GOSSIP (OK\KHM
Scandal Makers 9 Retreat 52
5% Point Title Italic, No. 2.
24 A, 70 a. Agate. $3.35
MICROSCOPIC MINING CO.
Nominal Capital
Liquid Minerals in Sol's Atmosphere
Secured by Aerial Subsidies
1234507800
8 Point Title Italic, No. 2.
SK Y-S WEEPEUS
15 A, 42 a. Brevier. $3.15
715 Atomic Waifs Catigltt
6 Point Title Italic, No. 2.
24 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $3.05
MAGNETIC MACHINES
Very Available
Attracting Metals from the Moon
1234507S90
10 Point Title Italic, No. 2.
CONDENSING
14 A, 36 a. Long Primer. $3.25
324 Planetary Vapors
12 Point Title Italic, No. 2. Pica. $2.95
WONDERFUL, ECONOMY
Comet-Tail Motive Power Without Fuel 17
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansoin Street, Philadelphia.

6 Point Boldface Roman.
36 A, 70 a. Noni^mil. $3.00
COLLEGE OF RARITIES
Ancient Fossils
Youngsters who don't Expect to Begin
Where their Parents Left Off
1234567890
8 Point Boldface Rom ax.
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $4.40
SERVICE REFORM
289 Political Tubs to Whales
Broken Hope
7 Point Boldface Roman.
36 A, 70 a. Minimi. $3.90
MISSING DEPOSITS
Treasurers, Clerks and Presidents
Traced in their Abscondings
1234567890
10 Point Boldface Roman.
36 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $4.50
DISCLOSED
345 Delicately Examined
Private Affairs
22 A, 32 a. 12 Point Boldface Roman. Pica.
PROTECTION TO COUNTRY
Office-Holders Hungrily Skirmishing 395
6 Point Boldface Italic.
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $3.15
INFORMATION DESIRED
Reputations Astray
Local Editor's for Scrupulous Veracity
Modern Statesman's for Sobriety
1234567890
8 Point Boldface Italic.
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $4.30
SENATORS' METREAT
Weathercock's
Practical School for Aspirants
1234567890
12 Point Boldface Italic.
FRIENDLY
22 A, 32 a. Pica. $4.25
Heterodox Views 73
Liberty Loving
7 Point Boldface Italic.
36 A, 70 a. Minion. $4.00
ARCTIC POLAR CIRCLE
Perennial Life and Greensward
Open Seas and Bashing Spray
1234567890
10 Point Boldface Italic.
A, 52 a. Long Primer.
MANLINESS
$4.55
Virtue, Calmness, Beauty
1234567890
18 Point Boldface Italic.
TUNNELS
i. Great Primer. $5.25
Contract Built 68
14 A, 20 a. 22 Point Boldface Italic Two-Line Small Pica. $5.60
INCOMING Tax Gatherers 59
10 A, 14 a. 28 Point Boldface Italic Two-Line English. $7.20
13 MonthlyMEETINGS
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
I8 5

10 Point Condensed Clarendon. 12 Point Condensed Clarendon.
36 A, 52 a. Ixmg Primer. $3.10 25 A, 42 a. Pica. $3.70
CHEEK HARDENER SPIRIT WORLD
Fashionable street Promenading Grammar School Instruction
1234567890
14 Point Condensed Clarendon
25 A, 42 a. English. $4.25
WORTHLESS
27 Daintiful Donothings
22 Point Condensed Clarendon.
18 A, 28 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.1
DESIRED
Ingenious Boys 37 Shop
1234567890
18 Point Condensed Clarendon.
22 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $4.35
GOFFERING
14 Chinee Mandarins
28 Point Condensed Clarendon.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line English. $7.25
FRUGAL
Girls 12
10 A, 14 a. 36 Point Condensed Clarendon. Two-Line Great Primer. $7.25
TODDY DROPS
43 Hangmen Helpmates
7 A, 10 a. 40 Point Condensed Clarendon. Double Paragon. $7.00
WEDLOCK
Blending
Loveties 2
7 A, 10 a. 48 Point Condensed Clarendon. Four-Line Pica. $12.10
57 FIRM Sailors
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

5 Point Clarendon.
36 A, 70 a. Pearl. $3.50
INESTIMABLE BLESSING
Daybreak Invigorator for Promoting Appetites
Empty Pocket-Book Replenisher
1234567890
9 Point Clarendon. Bourgeois.
36 A, 70 a. [Also on 8 Point.] $3.50
FUNDING OPERATION
71 Securities Permanently Funded
Coupons Paid in Promises
14 Point Clarendon. English.
22 A 32 a. , [Also on 12 Point.] $4.15
PLEASURES
Hostelry
Comforts 41
22 Point Clarendon.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.10
EXACTING
23 Hotel Clerks
7 Point Clarendon. Minion.
36 A , 70 a. [Also on 6 Point.] $3.10
SECURITY UNLIMITED
Seventy-Seven Thousand Dollars Wanted
Ten Thousand Dollars Bonus
1234567890
11 Point Clarendon. Small Pica.
36 A, 70 a. [Also on 10 Point.] $4.75
INVESTMENTS
129 Life Saving Companies
20 Point Clarendon.
18 A, 28 a. Paragon. $5.15
STANDARD
Bullion Balance 79
28 Point Clarendon.
ALERT
10 A, 14 a. Two-Line English. $6.00
5 News Boys
7 A, 10 a. 40 Point Clarendon. Double Paragon. $8.10
GLEEFUL
Punch's Tricks 86
5 A, 6 a. 60 Point Clarendon. Five-Line Pica. $15.10
3 AIR Guns
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
187

6 Point Condensed Clarendon, No. 2.
52 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $2.50
BEMOANING SPRINGTIME'S WASTED OCCASIONS
Profuse and Sincere Promises
Virtuous, Obedient and Upright Life if Health is fully Restored
Positively the Last Crop of Wild Oats
1234567890
8 Point Condensed Clarendon, No. 2.
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $2.75
SUMMER'S FRUITFUL RIPENINGS
Reformation a Certain Fact as soon as Recovered
Patient Becomes Convalescent
1234567890
10 Point Condensed Clarendon, No. 2. Long Primer. $2.70
BOUNTIFUL AUTUMN'S PLENTIFUL GATHERINGS
654321 Getting Better Rapidly, very Doubtful as to Sudden Changes at this Season of the Year
25 A, 42 a. 12 Point Condensed Clarendon, No. 2. Pica. $2.75
BASKING IN WINTER'S GENIAL HOME COMFORTS
Relapse would Surely have Followed had the Change
been made 1234567890
8 Point Antique Extra Condensed.
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $4.00
SENSUALISTIC UTILIZING CORPORATIONS
Honesty on a Basis of Law and not upon Principle
. Cneap and Convenient Etnics
1234567890
12 Point Antique Extra Condensed.
Pica. $4.60
LIBERAL FAIR MAIDENS
Bachelors Wanted to Matrimonialize
1234567890
10 Point Antique Extra Condensed.
36 A, 52 a. Small Pica. $4.40
ELASTIC ANTI-FRICTION MORALS
Giving Great Sinners tie SemMance of Saints
1234567890
18 Point Antique Extra Condensed.
18 A, 32 a. Great Primer. $4-80
FORTUNE-TELLERS
Jack Ass Troloeist and Company
1234567890
16 A, 28 a. 22 Point Antique Extra Condensed. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.40
IPABMABLE MANAGEMENT
2743 Advantages Overthrown by lie Sluggish and Site
12 A, 20 a. 28 Point Antique Extra Condensed, No. 2. Two-Line English. 87.10
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

6 Point Lining Antique, No. 1.
45 A. Nonpareil. $ 1.10
NOTEWORTHY OCCURRENCES
MATRIMONY AND THE ADVENT OF THE FIRST-BORN
1234567890
6 Point Lining Antique, No. 3.
45 A. Nonpareil. $1.30
CONTENTED TRAVELERS
AGED VETERANS IN THE WARFARE OP LIFE
1234567890
6 Point Lining Antique, No. 5.
45 A. Nonpareil. $1.90
ANNUAL GATHERING
MUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY
10 Point Lining Antique.
30 A. Ijong Primer. $2.00
OCEAN STEAMSHIP
6 Point Lining Antique, No. 2.
45 A. Nonpareil. $1.15
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSY BRAINS AND EVER ACTIVE FINGERS
12 345 67890
6 Point Lining Antique, No. 4.
45 A. Nonpareil. $1.60
LIBERAL COMPENSATION
ALLOWED FOR ADVERTISING SURFACE
1234567890
8 Point Lining Antique.
36 A. Brevier. $2.00
FAMILY ACROBATS
PITCHER AND TUMBLER
12 Point Lining Antique.
25 A. Pica. $2.25
SMILING FACES
18 Point Lining Antique. Three-Line Nonpareil.
$2.55
MEDICAL COMPOUND
24 Point Lining Antique. Two-Line Pica. $3.20
FREIGHT STATION
30 Point Lining Antique. Five-Line Nonpareil.
MINIMENT
36 Point Lining Antique. Three-Line Pica.
CHECKERED
$4.50
Lining Antique in Combination.
Price, complete Nonpareil Series, (Nos. i to 5, inclusive,) $6.50.
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
P.80

6 Point Antique Condensed.
52 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $3.10
WHOLESALE INFANTICIDE
Recipes for Destroying Infantile Constitutions
Prepared Cordials and Soothing Syrups
1234567890
10 Point Antique Condensed, No. 2.
36 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $3.60
KITCHEN OEDEES
26 Dinner Table Manipulations
18 Point Antique Condensed, No. 2.
22 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $4.70
EEYIEWERS
48 Magazine Liners
28 Point Antique Condensed, No. 3.
14 A, 20 a. Tioo-Line English. $7.35
QUININE
17 Ague Cures
44 Point Antique Condensed, No. 2.
8 Point Antique Condensed.
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $3.40
SP0UTEKS' HANDBOOK
Slangwhang Lecturers' Encyclopaedia
1234567890
12 Point Antique Condensed, No. 2.
25 A, 42 a. Pica. $3.95
CULINASTICS
56 Cookery Achievements
22 Point Antique Condensed, No. 2.
18 A, 28 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $6.25
MUSEUM
Chinese Toys 36
36 Point Antique Condensed, No. 3.
10 A, 14 a. Two-Line Great Primer. $7.05
CURLY
15 Lap Dogs
48 Point Skeleton Antique.
7 A, 10 a. Pour-Line Pica. $14.75
MOONS IRON
Ray Lit 13 Miners 9
60 Point Skeleton Antique. Five-Line Pica. $16.10
14 Silver Coins
The MacKellar, Smiths &" Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
190

8 Point Antique Condensed, No. 4. 10 Point Antique Condensed, No. 4.
36 A, 52 a. Brevier. $2.85 30 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $3.15
EXCURSIONISTS' DILEMMA
Baggage Exchanged, Everything Wrong
SLEEPER'S TRIBULATION
Emerges with Shirt Over Head
Female Tourist's Wardrobe Finds Himself too Late
1234567890 1234567890
22 A, 42 a. 12 Point Antique Condensed, No. 4. Pica. $3.15
GENERAL LAUGHING-STOCK
Passengers Roll Over Quickly and Tumble off the Platform
1234567890
22 A, 42 a. 14 Point Antique Condensed, No. 4. English. $3.80
HOSPITAL MEDITATIONS
Heads Shaved, Legs Straightened
and Baths for 125
18 A, 28 a. 18 Point Antique Condensed, No. 4. Great Primer. $3.95
RESUMPTION OF TRAVEL
74 Wrecked Locomotives Thoroughly Removed
18 A, 25 a. 22 Point Antique Condensed, No. 4. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.40
BRIDGE UNDERMINED
Train Submerged, 96 Passengers Lost
12 A, 18 a. 28 Point Antique Condensed, No. 4. Two-Line English. $5.80
DANGER PASSED
45 Travelers Arrive in Safety
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
191

12 Point Antique Condensed, No. 3.
A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $2.35
16 Point Antique Condensed.
25 A. Two-Line Jfinion. $2.40
82 MAGNIFICENT etchings 35 CORRECT SPEAKERS
20 Point Antique Condensed.
22 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $2.!
22 Point Antique Condensed.
18 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $2.65
CONVERSATIONS 23 COMMISSIONS 54
24 Point Antique Condensed.
18 A. Two-Line Pica. $3.40
28 Point Antique Condensed, No. 2.
14 A. Two-Line English. $3.45
57 CONNECTIONS 49 BONDSMEN
Point Antique Condensed, No. 2.
10 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $3.35
40 Point Antique Condensed.
10 A. Double Paragon. $4.25
PRUDENT 60 HUNGER 23
44 Point Antique Condensed,
10 A. Four-Line Small Pica. $5.85
48 Point Antique Condensed.
7 A. Four-Line Pica. $5.85
86 MULES 57 COWS
Point Antique Condensed. Five-Line Pica. $7.90
SEASONABLE 37
F2 Point Antique Condensed. Six-Line Pica.
4 PLUMBERS
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
192

5 Point Antique.
36 A, 70 a. Pearl. $3.15
MODEL SHOEMAKER'S SIGN
Petroleus Brad, Fancy Boot and Shoemaker
Coverings for Big and Little Feet
1234567890
8 Point Antique, No. 3.
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $4.05
WANING BY STEPS
87 Young and Old Pedestrians
12 Point Antique, No. 3.
25 A, 32 a. Pica. $4.30
DECLINING
13 Railway Securities
22 Point Antique, No. 2.
CLIPPED
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.70
24 Past Nags
36 Point Antique, No. 2.
10 A, 14 a. Tim-Line Great Primer. SONG
$10.45
Matin 31
6 Point Antique, No. 4.
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $3.35
CONDENSING PKOCESS
Petroleus Brad, Boot and Shoemaker
1234567890
10 Point Antique, No. 3.
36 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $4.40
MUSTERING
245 Regimental Amazons
18 Point Antique, No. 3.
18 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $5.30
BENDING
Fruitful Trees 58
28 Point Antique.
WISE
10 A, 20 a. Two-Line English. $7.70
95 Old Men
44 Point Antique.
DOG
7 A, 10 a. Four-Line Small Pica. $12.10
Stars 5
7 A, 10
BOOMS
a. 48 Point Antique. Four-Line Pica. $16.15
4 Mad Bulls
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
193

5^ Point Antique, No. 5.
36 A, 70 a. Agate. $2.95
COMMEMORATIVE OCCASION
The Big- Swindle Hotel
Has the Happy Gratification of Presenting
The Folio-wring Bare Bill of Fare
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8 Point Antique, No. 5.
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $3.80
VEGETABLE COURSE
Buttered Beans, Bottled Beans
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10 Point Antique, No. 5.
A, 52 a. Long Primer. $4.05
RARE DELICACY
Kidneys Rolled in Sawdust
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18 A, 28 a.
18 Point Antique, No. 5.
Great Primer. $5.80
DESSERT
23 Sugarcakes
7 Point Antique, No. 5.
36 A, 70 a. Minion. $3.60
PREPARATORY COURSE
Snail Soup
Mussel Soup, Explosive Bean Soup
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9 Point Antique, No. 5.
36 A, 70 a. Bourgeois. $4.10
PRECIOUS TIDBITS
Cock's Comb with Plea Sauce
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12 Point Antique, No. 5.
25 A, 32 a. Pica. $4.20
TOOTHSOME
Ice Creams with Toast
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24 Point Antique, No. 5.
Two-Line Pica. $6.30
LIQUID
17 Fine Grins
7 A, 14 a. 28 Point Antique, No. 5 Two-Line English. $7.55
BANQUETS
Mirthful Feasts 58
Point Antique, No. 5. Two-Line Great Primer.
FETICH
8 Savagre Idols
44 Point Antique, No. 5. Canon. $12.50
Dull FUN 2
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansovi Street, Philadelphia.

5% Point Antique, No. 6.
36 A, 70 a. Agate. $2.50
AMERICA'S MAGNIFICENT DOMAINS
National Gift Enterprise
Mountains and Valleys, Streams, Forests and Plains
Pitched into the Pockets of Railway Companies
Empires Voted away at a Breath
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8 Point Antique, No. 6.
A, 70 a. Brevier. $3.50
CORRUPTED POLITICS
Silver Ballots
Mercenary Politicians Purchasable
Financial Considerations
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12 Point Antique, No.
A, 32 a. $3.55
FINE COLD SNAP
Exhilarating
Weather-Clerk, Furnisher
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6 Point Antique, no. 6.
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $3.05
STREET-SWEEPING MACHINES
Invisibly Operative
Treasuries Swept Clean of Filthy Lucre
Bogus Proposals and Bondsmen
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10 Point Antique, No. 6.
36 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $3.80
LAW FOR CLIENTS
Jurisprudence
One-sided Decisions Prepared
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18 Point Antique, No. 6.
18 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $4.80
WORKERS
Fleeced for Drones
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24 Point Antique, No. 6. Two-Line Pica. $5.50
HOME COMFORTS
Gentle Wife, Loving Children
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10 A, 14 a. 36 Point Antique, No. 6. Two-Line Great Primer. $9.00
CHARITABLE
Scolding Helpmeets
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The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
195

5 Point Antique Extended.
36 A, 42 a. Pearl. $5.10
THTTMIie dfe ISTCJI"
aiillion.aire Lilipixtianists
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8 Point Antique Extended.
22 A, 28 a. Brevier. $4.75
4=0 P,t Purses
6 Point Antique Extended.
22 A, 28 a. Nonpareil. $3.60
SETTLERS
Farmer T^T-tn igra,aits
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10 Point Antique Extended.
14 A, 20 a. Long Primer. $4.00
32 Soldiers
14 A, 14 a. 12 Point Antique Extended. Pica. $5.20
7 A, 10 a. 20 Point Antique Extended. Paragon. $5.95
5 A, 6 a. 28 Point Antique Extended. Two-Line English. $8.45
A, 4 a. 32 Point Antique Extended. Three-Line Small Pica. $9.70
3 A, 4 a. 48 Point Antique Extended, No. 2. Four-Line Pica. $19.6
The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
196

5 Point Antique Extended, No. 3.
36 A. Pearl. $2.25
SILKEN SKIRTS
XTISTK^XTEJ STREET SWEEPERS
X2340e7830
6 Point Antique Extended, No. 3.
36 A. Nonpareil. $2.75
CHAEITY HOTELS
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5 Point Antique Extended, No. 4.
PAWN-BBOKEBS
36 A. Pearl. $2.45
XiOCDECTJF ^ItTID HOLDFAST
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8 Point Antique Extended, No. 3.
36 A. Brevier. $3.35
OOTJH.T-HOUSES
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10 Point Antique Extended, No. Z.Long Primer. $2.90
49 BLOCXL^nETG- ROSEBTJSHBS
18 A. 12 Point Antique Extended, No. 2. Pica. $3.00
:f:roc:r^sti:n".a.tio:n"s 56
5 Point Antique Extended, No. 2.
36 A. Pearl. $2.85
OVERFLO"WINQ
O-TTSHHSTG- STREAMLETS
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8 Point Antique Extended, No. 2.
36 A Brevier. $2.90
^WINTER JOLLITY
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12 Point Antique Extended, No. 3.
18 A. Pica. $2.95
18 PISTOLS
6 Point Antique Extended, No. 2.
36 A. Nonpareil. $2.40
MOONLIT EXPANSE
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10 Point Antique Extended, No. 2.
25 A. Long Primer. $2.80
SUBTRACTION
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16 Point Antique Extended.
Two-Line Brevier. $2.65
4 SHOTS
SHIPS 52
7 A. 20 Point Antiqui Antique Extended, No. 2. Two-Line Long Primer. $2.70
29 CUTTERS
24 Point Antique Extended. Two-Line Pica. 3.15
SKIFFS
28 Point Antique Extended, No. 2. Two-Line English.
IS
$4.20
The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
197

12 Point Gothic Extra Cond., No. 2.
36 A, 52 a. Pica. $4.00
ST1CKT0TRUTH, GENERAL AUCTIONEER
A Public Sale of Rare and Valuable Antique Goods
Unfashionable, but of Sterling Worth
123456/890
24 Point Gothic Extra Cond., No. 2.
18 A, 32 a. Two-Line Pica. $6.1
COTTAGE CHARMS
11 ient ren
36 Point Gothic Extra Cond., No. 2.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line Great Primer. $8.20
Financial Plethora 23
48 Point Gothic Extra Cond., No. 2.
7 A, 10 a. Four-Line Pica. $8.70
RESERVE
72 Point Gothic Extra Cond., No. 2.
t Gills 4
5 A, 7 a. Six-Line Pica. $11.35
18 Point Gothic Extra Cond., No. 2.
25 A, 42 a. Great Primer. $5.60
INDISPENSABLES
Truthfulness, Gentleness,
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Morality
28 Point Gothic Extra Cond., No. 2.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line English. $6.05
586 Prudential Economies
40 Point Gothic Extra Cond., No. 2.
10 A, 14 a. Double Paragon. $6.75
Honest Tinkers 15
60 Point Gothic Extra Cond., No. 2.
7 A, 10 a. Five-Line Pica. $10.40
ES
84 Point Gothic Extra Cond., No. 2.
5 A, 7 a. Seven-Line Pica. $12.
Biers 9 Melons/
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
198

6 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 4.
52 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $2.80
DISTINGUISHED DISINTERESTEDNESS
Skimpole Mundivagant, Esq.
Devotes his Undivided Energies to the Friendless
Enclose Three Stamps to his Address
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10 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 4.
A. 52 a. Long Primer. $3.30
CHARITY ENTERPRISE
624 Corpulent Persons Emaciated
Dimension Shrinker
18 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 4.
22 A, 28 a. Great Primer.
$4.35
RECEPTIONS
Genteel Sponging 93
28 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 3.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line English. $6.80
HEALTHY
51 Shore Visits
8 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 4.
3 A, 70 a. Brevier. $3.10
SENTIMENTAL ABSURDITIES
Domestic Service Made Dishonorable
Honesty Unfashionable
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12 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 4.
$3.65
ECONOMISTS
58 Wonderful Replenishers
Dime Savings Banks
22 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 2.
18 A, 28 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.40
MUSICAL
Bird Choristers 75
36 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 3.
10 A, 14 a. Tivo-Line Great Primer. $6.70
LIVELY
40 Acrobats
7 A, 10 a. 44 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 2. Canon. $8.80
EXTRACTORS
Tearemout Forceps 97
7 A, 10 a. 48 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 3. Four-Line Pica. $10.75
28 MOUND Builders
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sanson Street, Philadelphia.

6 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 5.
52 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $2.75
RICHNESS OF HARDHEADED TRUTHS
Garnered into Maxim-Baskets
Borne in Thoughtful Memories for Daily Service
The Foolish May Profit and Grow Wise
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10 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 5.
36 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $3.40
CASTLE BUILDERS
Novel Readers and Speculators
Easy Ways to Prosperity
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14 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 5.
, 42 a. English. $4.05
ELECTRIC BOOTS
Keen Tonic for Sluggards
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8 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 5.
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $3.25
HEADBUMPER SKATING
Rolling and Tumbling and Shin Fumbling
Irritable and Mental Grumbling
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12 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 5.
25 A, 42 a. $3.35
MONEY RECEIPTS
Plates, Press and Signature
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18 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 5.
22 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $4.55
HOOPSKIRTS
Shin Breaking Traps
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18 A, 28 a. 22 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 5. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.25
CATARRHOUS SECURITIES
415 Anti-Sneezing Insurance Companies
14 A, 20 a. 28 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 5. Two-Line English. $6.70
FASHIONS PASSIONS
Patented Curls for Old Maids 83
7 A, 10 a. 40 Point Gothic Condensed, No. h Double Paragon. $5.90
SCHOLARSHIP
76 Graduates by Exertion
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

5 Point Gothic Condensed.
52 A. Pearl. $1.80
TRUTH MAKES A WAY, FALSEHOOD GOES ASTRAY
8 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 2.
45 A. Brevier. $1.55
INTEGRITY BEFORE OILY ROGUERY
12 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 1.
$6 A. Pica. $2.10
PLATINUM UNDERLYINGS
22 Point Gothic Condensed.
6 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 2.
52 A. NonpareU. $1.45
FOOTPRINTS ON IMPERISHABLE GRANITE
10 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 2.
36 A. Long Primer. $1.65
IMPECCABLE CONGRESSMEN
18 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 1.
25 A. Great Primer. $2.60
ROLLING THUNDER
24 Point Gothic Condensed.
14 A. Two-Line Pica. $2.90
22 zz A. a. Two-Line Two--Ltne Small small Pica. rica. $2.90 yj.nu m^ m m **n * *fe fit s fife
SHADY RETREAT HOME GAMES
10 iua. A.
36 Point Gothic Condensed.
Two-Line xwo-jjme Great ureal Primer. ~r\mer. p. $a.vu 70
44 Point Gothic Condensed.
10 A. Canon. $6.70
xsga&. 5 ^jssw ^-"^P^ * tfl ^"s >
WINTERS CACTUS
48 Point Gothic Condensed. Four-Line Pica. $5.50
PEACHSTONES
60 Point Gothic Condensed. Five-L ine Pica. $7.90
STEAMSHIP
72 Point Gothic Condensed. Six-Line Pica. $11.10
36 FARMS
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

6 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 3.
52 A. Nonpareil. $1.55
HONEST LABOR'S BREAD SWEET AS SUGAR
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10 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 3.
Long Primer. $1.70
8 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 3.
45 A. Brevier. $1.55
FORTUNES BY HONEST GAINS IN TRADE
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12 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 3.
36 A.
Pica. $2.45
32 BAKERS, PAN-CAKE MAKERS 689 OMNIBUS BREAKERS
16 Point Gothic Condensed
25 A. Two-Line Minion.
SEWING MACHINES 84
18 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 3.
25 A. Great Primer. $3.10
ORANGE WOMEN 76
28 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 2.
20 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 2.
22 A. Paragon. $3.25
59 SHOEMAKERS
14 A.
60
Two-Line English. $3.60
* B-B*^
HUNTERS
40 Point Gothic Condensed.
36 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 2.
10 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $3.65
io A.
_ _
Double Paragon.
^^ ^^^ ^^
$5.00
LEMONS 73 INLETS 8
48 Point Gothic Cond., No. 2. Four-Line Pica. $5.40
MONEY-FINDERS 39
60 Point Gothic Cond., No. 2. Five-Line Pica. $7.35
45 FORESTERS
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

6 Point Imprint Gothic, No. 3.
52 A. Nonpareil. $3.00
ELEGANT POSTER TYPES FOR LILIPUTIAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS
MAGNIFIED TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY THOUSAND POWER AND PERFECTLY LEGIBLE
INDISPENSABLE TO THE ART TYPOGRAPHICAL
6 Point Imprint Gothic, No. 2.
52 A. Nonpareil. $3.00
LITERATURE CRAVES NOT RIBBONS NOR LOFTY PLACES
BUT AN ABIDING PLACE IN THE HUMAN HEART
I 234567890
5 Point Skeleton Gothic Condensed.
52 A. Pearl, $2.70
EYELID PENCILING AND NECK ENAMELING
LICHTFOOTED ELFINS IN PHOSPHOR-GLEAMING VALLEYS
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8 Point Skeleton Gothic Condensed.
45 A. Brevier. $2.80
BUMMERS' AND SPONGERS' ASSEMBLY 28
6 Point Imprint Gothic.
I A. Nonpareil. $3.00
UTTERMOST-EXTENSIVELY UNIVERSAL ART UNION
JNCHER, ENGRAVER, QUARRYMAN, SCULPTOR, BODKIN, PRINTER
PROOF IMPRESSIONS, EIGHTY DOLLARS
1234 5 6 V 89
5 Point Gothic Hairline, No. 2.
52 A. Pearl. $2.80
DISTANT VIEW OF FOLLY CASTLE
SIMPLICITY REFINED AND CHASTE HAS BEAUTY'S
CHARM TO MINDS OF TASTE
6 Point Skeleton Gothic Condensed.
52 A. Nonpareil. $2.50
HARDUP'S EXPERIENCE IN CRIBBING
MATERNAL PURSE-STRING SOLICITOUSLY OPENED
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10 Point Skeleton Gothic Condensed.
36 A. Long Primer. $2.85
169 METAPHYSICAL HARANGUERS
12 Point Skeleton Gothic Condensed. Pica. $3.75
374 DAINTIES CONTRIBUTED FROM CARDENS OF FAIRYLAND
6 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 1.
52 A. Nonpareil. $1.25
FEMALE SUFFRAGE, NATURE'S UPTURNING
WOMEN'S RIGHT TO SOVEREIGNTY IN AFFECTION ABNEGATED
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8 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 6.
45 A. Brevier. $1.50
CHINESE COOLIES IN DISGUISE NEED APPLY
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12 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 6.
36 A. Pica. $1.90
48 HOPEFUL CONSIDERATIONS
6 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 6.
52 A. Nonpareil. $1.40
UNIVERSAL DEMORALIZATION
HOME COMFORTS ABOLISHED AND MEALS TAKEN OUT
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10 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 6.
36 A. Long Primer. $1.50
573 CO-OPERATIVE HOUSEKEEPERS
18 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 6.
25 A. Great Primer. $2.60
IMPORTED CHINESE 146
28 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 6.
20 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 6.
14 A. Two-Line English. $3.45
*
22 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $2.95 ^ _ __ __
LINEN TOWELS 73 I
32
ADMIRERS
10 A. 36 Point Gothic Condensed, No. 6. Three-Line Pica. $4.95
64 TRANQUIL WOMEN
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphi

6 Point Round Gothic. 7 Point Round Gothic.
52 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $2.70 36 A, 70 a. Minion. $2.65
UNEMBR0IDEREO NECK COLLARS MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION
Improved Dress Styles Supplied on Reasonable Terms
Subscriptions Received to Inflate Empty Pockets
Orders Dispatched at Lightning Speed Annua , instalments Demanded
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8 Point Round Gothic. __ _ _
10 Po T Ro D
36 A, 70 a. Brevier. Gothic.
$2.85 M36 A _,
A, 52 a. Long Primer. $2.75
EXCITEMENT AMONG SCAVENGERS
mZOmOH INVESTIGATION
Everybody to do Sweeping before Daybreak _ , , _ .__.
Committees on Keno and Sardines 962
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_ , _ _ 12 Point Round Gothic.
11 Point Round Gothic. w22 A a 40 42a plVvT *q ns
-
. -^a. &

Mechanical Patent, March 31,
6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 14.
6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 15.
A. Nonpareil. $2.25 60 A. Nonpareil, $2.25
TRIANGULATION OF THE MERIDIAN
SUPERIORITY OF THE MODERN METHODS AND APPLIANCES
INCLINATION OF THE MAGNETIC NEEDLE
123456 7890
6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 16. C. and 1. c.
60 A, 70 a. Nonpareil, $3.70
MICROSCOPIC INDICATIONS
Calculations made by Illustrious Astronomers
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8 Point Lining Gothic, No. 3.
36 A, 55 a. Brevier. $3.90
ADVANCEMENT
Sunshine of Prosperous Days
INACCURATE GEODETIC OPERATIONS
ADJACENT ANGLES, TRIANGLES, AND ZENITH DISTANCES
CIRCUMFERENCE OF TERRESTRIAL SPHERE
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6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 17.
60 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $4.00
CELESTIAL HEMISPHERE
Inclinations of Base with the Horizon
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9 Point Lining Gothic, No. 3.
36 A, 50 a. Three-Line ExceUior. $3.90
UNCOMBINED
Improved Roofing Material
18 Point Lining Gothic, No. 3.
vz jyoiNT .lining Uothic, No. 3. 14 H A, 25 a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $4.95
25 A, 40 a. Pica. $4.20
SKYHIGH Reviews Guide HOME
10 A, 15 a. 24 Point Lining Gothic, No. 3. Two-Line Pica. $5.20
MODERN Bondage
8 A, 12 a. 30 Point Lining Gothic, No. 3. Five-Line Nonpareil. $6.60
Headmost BEAUS
6 A, 9; 36 Point Lining Gothic, No. 3. Three-Line Pica. $7.10
FATAL Combats
-L COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The eight larger sizes of Lining Gothic will line together accurately both at the top and the bottom of the face.
mmmmS^HH
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
213

6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 18.
50 A. Nonpareil. $1.35
CARELESS BOLTING OF FRONT DOORS
RECOMMENDED BY PROFESSOR LIGHTFINGER
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6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 20.
50 A. Nonpareil. $1.70
MOONSTRUCK BURGLARS
SLEIGHS BROUGHT INTO REQUISITION
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6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 22.
50 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $4.45
SOCIAL GATHERINGS
Harmony and Sunshine Displayed
10 Point Lining Gothic, No. 4.
i 28 A, 45 a. $4.05
TOURISTS
Discover Ancient Ruins
mechanical Patent, march 31, 1885.
6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 19.
50 A. Nonpareil. $1.40
POLICEMEN HUNTING INVADERS
ANGRY HOUSEWIVES OVERHAULING BUREAUS
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6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 21.
50 A. Nonpareil. $2.35
GENDARMES SUMMONED
LIGHTFINGER'S BRIGANDS TAKEN
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8 Point Lining Gothic, No. 4.
36 A, 55 a. Brevier. $3.80
RECONSTRUCTING
Stringent Fireside Regulation
12 Point Lining Gothic, No. 4.
22 A, 40 a. Pica. $4.10
ASCENDING
Beautiful Pathways
14 A, 22 a. 18 Point Lining Gothic, No. A. Three-Line Nonpareil. $4.75
Emancipated PATAGONIAN
24 Point Lining Gothic, No. A. Two-Line Pica. $5.65
AFRICAN Elephant
30 Point Lining Gothic, No. A. Five-Line Nonpareil. $6.95
Mounted SHEIKS
A. 36 Point Lining Gothic, No. A. Three-Line Pica. $7.65
STATE Burden
kLL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The eight larger sizes of Lining Gothic will line together accurately both at the top and the bottom of the face.
mmmZ2! HHH
The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Mechanical Patent, March 31
6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 23. 6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 24.
45 A. Nonpareil. $1.45 45 A. Nonpareil. $ 1.55
RESOLUTIONS ON WARFARE BOILING GEYSER-WATER
ARMIES MUST NOT EXCEED FOUR HUNDRED MEN ABANDONMENT OF FUEL FOR STEAM-POWER
23AS67890 234567890
6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 25.
6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 26.
45 A. Nonpareil. $1.90 45 A. Nonpareil. $2.10
SCENES AND INCIDENTS
DINNER-TIME AMONG INSURGENTS
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MASTERLY RETREAT
STRUGGLES AGAINST DESTINY
1234-567890
6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 27.
45 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $4.45
8 Point Lining Gothic, No. 5.
36 A, 55 a. Brevier. $3.80
j
|
LIBERAL PENSION ROYSTERING
Decrepit Old Ringsters Disturbed Juveniles
9 Point Lining Gothic, No. 5.
25 A, 45 a. Three-Line Excelsior. $3.85
HUNTSMEN
Charm and Delight
12 Point Lining Gothic, No. 5.
20 A, 30 a. Pica. $4.00
GRECIAN
Spinning Fishing Yarns Damsels Adopted
12 A, 18 a. 18 Point Lining Gothic, No. 5. Three-Line Nonpareil. $4.45
Roving FOREIGN Waters
8 A, 12 a. 24 Point Lining Gothic, No. 5. Two-Line Pica. $5.20
HEROIC Adventurer
6 A, 9 a. 30 Point Lining Gothic, No. 5. Five-Line Nonpareil. $6.35
Morning DAWN
4 A, 7 a. 36 Point Lining Gothic, No. 5. Three-Line Pica. $6.80
ALTO Singer
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The six larger sizes of Lining Gothic will line together both at the top and bottom of the face.
mmmZLNNN
The MacKellar, Smiths &' Jordan Co. ' Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
215

6 Point Gothic, No 7.
52 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $2.95
BRIDGETINA MACDUMPLING
Will Accept a Nice Situation in a Genteel Family
Privileges and Wages Unlimited
i 234567890
10 Point Gothic, No. 4.
36 A, 70 a. Long Primer. $3.40
AGREEABLE NOTHINGS
Small Talk and Trivial Society 852
18 Point Gothic, No. 4.
14 A, 25 a. Great Primer. $3.60
72 Truthful Sayings
6 Point Gothic, No. 6.
52 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $3.25
BAROMETRIC VATICINATOR
Denoting Impending Domestic Thunderstorms
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10 Point Gothic, No. 3.
36 A, 70 a. Long Primer. $3.70
CRABAPPLE VINEGAR
Retrospections of Old Maids 234
14 Point Gothic.
22 A, 32 a. English. $3.45
82 Men Practicing Gunning
22 Point Gothic, No. 2.
n
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line wo-Line Small Pica.
$5.25
Sky
Rockets 17
8 Point Gothic, No. 4.
A, 70 a. Brevier. $2.75
PHYLLIS CONGO, WASHER
First Water Operatives, her Soaps Odoriferous
l2 345 6 7 8 9
12 Point Gothic, No. 4.
25 A, 42 a. Pica. $3.35
SIRLOIN STEAKS
Daintiest, Choicest Cuts 930
24 Point Gothic, No. 4.
10 A, 14 a. Two-Line Pica. $5.30
6 Gold Bells
8 Point Gothic, No. 3.
A, 70 a. Brevier. $3.35
AFFINITY'S INFLUENCE
Impassioned Words and Resolute Eye
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25 A, 42 a.
12 Point Gothic, No. 3.
Pica. $3.40
MATRIMONIALISM
Gullfool and Bamboozle 948
18 Point Gothic.
18 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $4.80
35 Rare Paintings
28 Point Gothic.
10 A, 20 a. Two-Line English. $7.10
Life-Ties 64
44 Point Gothic.
Point Gothic, No. 2.
7 A, 10 a. Four-Line Small Pica. $11.10
10 A, 14 a. Two-Line Great Primer,
14 a. Two-Line Great Primer. $8.90 ^^^ ^^^
13 Dames 2 Pines
7 A, 10 a. 48 Point Gothic, No. 3. Four-Line Pica. $14.45
97 Rich Pears
60 Point of this Series Furnished.
The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
216

8 Point Gothic, No. 8. 10 Point Gothic, No. 8.
36 A, 52 a. Brevier. $3.50 36 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $4.05
ROCKET CORPORATION WORTH TESTING
Capital Invested in Fast Horses Little Savings, Great Gains
President
Spendthrift Daredevil
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Industry
Certain of Success
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25 A, 42 a. 12 Point Gothic, No. 8. Pica. $4.40
AURIFEROUS RESERVATION
White Man's Eldorado
25 Attacks of Gold-Fever Cured by Bloodletting
Sitting-Bull, Medical Doctor
18 A, 28 a. 18 Point Gothic, No. 8. Great Primer. $5.10
IMPORTANT DECISION
Monthly Dividends Guaranteed 847
Stockholders Attention
14 A, 20 a. 22 Point Gothic, No. 8. Two- Line Small Pica. $5.75
AQUATIC EXPLOITS
35 Female Submarine Divers
Mermaids Astonished
10 A, 14 a. 28 Point Gothic, No. 8. Two-Line English.
RAIN CLOUDS
$7.10
Impending Cyclone 14
Retreat Quickly
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
217

5 Point Gothic, No. 2.
52 A. Pearl. $2.80
REVELATIONS OF THE UNREFINED
PRIMITIVE SIMPLICITY
8 Point Gothic, No. 2.
!A. Brevier. $2.25
6 Point Gothic, No. 3.
36 A. Nonpareil. $175
WITHOUT EMBELLISHMENTS
DORIC COLUMN
10 Point Gothic, No. 2.
25 A. Long Primer. $1.90
INDELIBLE LANDMARK SCHOOL MISTRESS
12 Point Gothic, No. 2.
MUSIC MAKING
20 POINT GOTHIC. nftA
14 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $2.90
16 Point Gothic.
18 A. Two-Line Brevier. $2.40
MASS MEETING
24 POINT GOTHIC.
GAUNTLET AUTUMN
10 A - Two-Line Pica. $3.10
7 A. 36 PoiNt Gothic Two-Line Great Primer. $4.15
SOMBRENESS
48 Point Gothic, No. 2. Four-Line Pica. $7.20
MIDNIGHT
72 Point Gothic, No. 2. Six-Line Pica. $10.90
OFFICE
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
218

Mechanical Patent, March 31, 1?
6 Point Lining Gothic Extended. 8 Point Lining Gothic Extended.
25 A, 35 a. Nonpareil. $3.00 20 A, 30 a. Brevier. $3.00
PREDETERMINE TEARQUICK
Eager Bargain Hunters Fashionable Gaskins
1S30.SS-7-S
10 Point Lining Gothic Extended.
16 A, 24 a. |3.10
MONARCHS
Create Blunders
DEMANDS
12 Point Lining Gothic Extended.
14 A, 22 a. Pica. $3.40
Money Loans
12345
12 A, 18 a. 14 Point Lining Gothic Extended. $3.50
MODERN SAYINGS
Phonographs Recharged
10 A, 14 a. 18 Point Lining Gothic Extended. Three-Line Nonpareil. $4.30
FAMILY GROUPS
Basking In Sunbeams
7 A, 10 a.
HARTFORD
24 Point Lining Gothic Extended. Two-Line Pica. $4.50
Pleasure Steamer
5 A, 7 a. 30 Point Lining Gothic Extended.
Beau MONDE
Five-Line Nonpareil. $5.15
4 A, 6 a. 36 Point Lining Gothic Extended. Three-Line Pica. $7.10
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansotn Street, Philadelphia.
223

5 Point Gothic Extended, No. 3.
36 A. Tearl. $1.80
MEDICAMENTUM FOR WATER-HATRED
I234-567890
5 Point Gothic Extended, No. 2.
36 A. Pmrl. $2.70
SILKEN TRAILS
21 NEW STREET SWEEPS
5 Point Gothic Extended.
36 A. Pearl. $2.15
ESSENCE OF EXQU ISITENESS
I234-5S7390
6 Point Gothic Extended.
A. Nonpareil. $2.05
GREEN GROCER
CABBAGES 54- BEETS
8 Point Gothic Extended. Brevier.
136 ATHLETIC JUMPERS
6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 5.
45 A. Nonpareil. $1.30
\UPECUU\OUS TPACV.STER L COUPMW
TRUSTEES. UUP\RES. EXCCUAORS. kOU\U\STHMORS
b\>u.\st\c kno PUGA\_\sm gobetweens
6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 7.
45 A. Nonpareil. $1.85
$3.05
6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 6.
45 A. Nonpareil. $1.45
\ 2 3 k 5 & 1 ft 9
6 Point Lining Gothic, No. 8.
45 A. Nonpareil. -.15
R\LC0U-\LC\\0US OV C\A\U)Y\00\3
14 A, 20 a. 20 Point Italic Gothic Two-Line Long Primer, $3.60
STEEPLE Chases, Headlong RACES
6 Point Italic Gothic Condensed.
36 A, 52 a. Nonpareil. $2.45
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
Excursion Parties Seeking Lively Recreation
58 Lunches Disappearing Rapidly
10 Point Italic Gothic Condensed.
30 A, 42 a. Long Primer. $2.95
POVERTY CREATORS
Drinking and Gambling until 24
16 Point Italic Gothic Condensed.
18 A, 28 a. Two-Line Brevier. 83.80
TRUE PATHS
39 Righteous Actions
8 Point Italic Gothic Condensed.
36 A, 52 a. Brevier. $3.10
LAMPS TO SUCCESS
Fixed Pursuits & Honest Dealings 24
12 Point Italic Gothic Condensed.
$3.20
ADVERSITIES
29 Liens upon Industry
20 Point Italic Gothic Condensed.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line Long Primer. *-4.40
FRESHETS
Weeping Willows
The MacKellar, Smith* & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

6 Point Italic Gothic, No. 2.
36 A, 52 a. Nonpareil. $2.10
WILFUL WASTE & WOFUL WANT
Carriers of Spendthrifts to the City Poor House
Fast Young Men Transported to Siberia
243 Persons Carried Annually
10 Point Italic Gothic, No. 2.
30 A, 42 a. Long Primer. $2.70
BLACKSTONE'S DECISIONS
Legal Arguments
Perplexing Labyrinths of Litigation
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18 Point Italic Gothic, No. 2.
18 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $3.30
SPIRITUALISTIC
Confusion Worse Confused
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8 Point Italic Gothic, No. 2.
36 A, 52 a. Brevier. $2.70
JULIANNA LONGSKIRT & COMPANY
Filthy Sidewalks and Crossings Cleansed
Sweeping Done Gratuitously
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12 Point Italic Gothic, No. 2.
22 A, 32 a. Pica. $2.65
RUMMAGING RAMPAGE
Unearthing Musty Parchments
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22 Point Italic Gothic, No. 2.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.25
WORLD SHOTS
From Flying Shells
124680
28 Point Italic Gothic, No. 2. Two-Line English. $5.05
ORTHOGRAPHICAL
Spelling Bee Queens Ahead 93
48 Point Italic Gothic Condensed. Four-Line Pica. |M
8 LEAD MINES
5 A. 72 Point Italic Gothic Condensed. Six-Line Pica. $10.80
RIVERS 3
The MacKtliar t Smiths &> "Jordan Co. Sanson Street, Philadelphia.
225

6 Point Unique Celtic.
22 A, 35 a. Nonpareil. $2.50
PAH IS EXPOSITION
Official Peport
Oldest American Type Foundry
Awarded Gold Medal
Superb Printing Material
1234567890
10 Point Unique Celtic.
18 A, 28 a. $2.90
SEMPER IDEM
Our Products Exciting
Admiration
Wherever Tested
1234567
Registered, No. 133,049.
8 Point Unique Celtic.
20 A, 32 a. Brevier. $2.60
eoNNoissEtms
Printers Consider our Type
Unsurpassable
In Quality and Finish
12345678
12 Point Unique Celtic.
15 A, 22 a.
Pica.
UNBIASED
Decision "Rendered
Without Fear
12345
12 A, 18 a. 14 Point Unique Celtic. $3.25
QCJALITg SHOWING
Throughout our Productions
10 A, 14 a. 18 Point Unique Celtic Three-Line Nonpareil.
EXPERT -DEdSIO/N
Superior and Accurate Finish
7 A, 10 a. 24 Point Unique Celtic Two-Line Pica.
EXCELLE/NT
$4.05
Printing Appliances
6 A, 8 a. 30 Point Unique Celtic Five-Line Nonpareil. $5.35
MASTEK Opinions
4 A, 6 a. Point Unique Celtic Three-Line Pica. $6.20
French PRIZE
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
7Vw MacKcllar, Smiths & yordan Co. Sanson Street, Philadelphia.
226

Registered, No. 123,334.
Mechanical Patent, Mar. 31, J885.
18 Point Nymphic Three-Line Nonpareil. 3 A initials, $2.40
With 30 Point Initials. 8 A, 15 a, . 4.60
^lB*TO*TME*fF
business f$en Ittemand J^efrelfcies
paifMin> * tmfch + @ifi>inalit;^
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24 Point Nymphic Two-Line Pica. 3 A initials, $3.50
With 36 Point Initials. 6 A, 12 a, . 5.50
ailed (gratis**
30 Point Nymphic Five-Line Nonpareil. 3 A Initials, S5.45
With 48 Point Initials. 5 A, 9 a, . 6.05
mrfehs@nian (ye.
* Impeitfeeifs *
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
231

8-'
8 Point Condensed Runic. 10 Point Condensed Runic.
36 A. Brevier. $2.90 36 A. Lang Primer. $3.25
ANNOUNCEMENT SWIFTGOERS
TURKEYS COMING HOME TO ROOST HAULING IN THEIR HORNS
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12 Point Condensed Runic.
25 A. Pica. $3.55
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16 Point Condensed Runic.
A. Two-Line Brevier. $3.!
SEASHORE FLIRTINGS GENTLE MAIDEN
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18 A. 20 Point Condensed Runic Two-Line Long Primer. $5.05
CITY BAPTISMAL RECORD 878
14 A. 24 Point Condensed Runic Two-Line Pica. $5.75
650 STOMACH FEEDINGS
10 A. 36 Point Condensed Runic Two-Line Great Primer. $6.55
SWEET LIPSLIPS 18
7 A. 44 Point Condensed Runic Four-Line Small Pica. $8.20
789 DREAMERS
5 A. 54 Point Condensed Runic Five-Line Small Pica. $9.20
BEEHIVES 9
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansovi Street, Philadelphia.
232

6 Point Runic
52 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $5.25
MAMMON ON HEART STEELING
Dissertation
The Folly of Undertaking to Help the Hapless
Punishment Due to Destitution
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10 Point Runic.
36 A 52 a. , Long Primer.
POCKET-FILLING
$6.90
27 Practical Demonstrations
22 A, 32 a.
Exhibited Nightly
14 Point Runic.
English.
MERRIMENT
Children's Jubilees 58
8 Point Runic.
A, 52 a. Brevier $5.80
CAREMUCH & WORRIE'S
Furrowers
Designed for Perplexed Authors
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25 A, 32 a.
12 Point Runic.
Pica. $6.80
BACHELORISM
24 Useless Baby Nurses
18 Point Runic.
22 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $8.70
STUMBLING
Beau Pursuers 36
18 A, 20 a. 20 Point Runic Two-Line Long Primer. $9.20
MARRIAGE BUREAU
62 Hearts Affectionately Blending
10 A, 14 a. 24 Point Runic Two-Line Pica.
M0NS. NOODLE'S
Peeps at Good Society 78
7 A, 7 a. 44 Point Runic Canon. $12.35
PETERFUNK
9 Sales of Oldtruck
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
233

8 Point Extended Runic.
A, 52 a. Brevier. $6.40
CITYLAMP'S REPORT
Star Beamings
Illuminators Terrifying Robbers
Carnival Masquerades
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12 Point Extended Runic.
25 A, 32 a. Pica. $8.00
STEADFAST
Magnetism of Hopes
Propelling Force
12345678
6 Point Lightface Celtic.
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $3.70
EUREKA RESTAURANT
Meals at all Hours
Gutta Pereha Beef and Ram Mutton
One Dime a Bite
Vegetables in Proportion
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25 A , 42 a. Long Primer. $3.70
10 Point Lightface Celtic.
BANKRUPTCY
Creditors Basely Ignored
Wealth made Easy
12345678
10 Point Extended Runic.
25 A, 42 a. Long Primer. $5.45
MERRIGLEE SOCIAL
Parents Prohibited
Obscenity and Debauchery
1234567890
18 Point Extended Runic.
14 A, 20 a. Great Primer. $6.80
FANCIES
Happy Thoughts
12345678
8 Point Lightface Celtic.
36 A t 52 a. Brevier. $4.20
MODERN KNIGHTS
Dandy Heads
Hearts of Tender Sensibility
Gizzards of Adamant
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12 Point Lightface Celtic.
25 A, 32 a. Pica. $4.30
IRRITATING
Felines Nightly Song
Sleep Banisher
12345678
14 A, 20 a. 18 Point Lightface Celtic Great Primer. $4.55
RECONSTRUCTION
Allegiance and Disobedience 26
10 A, 14 a. 22 Point Lightface Celtic Two-Line Small Pica.
.
MATRIMONY
35 Moneyed Husbands
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
234

6 Point Celtic, No. 2.
A. Nonpareil. $1.45
THINSKINNED LITERATI
CYNICAL AND PUFFED-UP WRITERS
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8 Point Celtic, No. 2.
30 A. Brevier. $2.05
RETROSPECTIVE
510 HUMAN INSIGHTS
12 Point Celtic, No. 2.
Pica. $2.50
7 Point Celtic, No. 2.
36 A. Minion. $2.15
DANGEROUS GLASSES
GIN SLINGS, DEVIL STINGS
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10 Point Celtic, No. 2.
30 A. Long Primer. $2.35
86 DARK NATURES
18 Point Celtic, No. 2.
Great Primer. $2.85
DESIGNERS 392 STRAITS 25
24 Point Celtic, No. 2.
10 A. Two-Line Pica. $3.70
21 CHITS
6 Point Celtic.
36 A. Nonpareil. $2.10
MONEY INFLATION
FASHION'S EXPANSIONS
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10 Point Celtic.
Long Primer. $2.40
PLENTIFUL
97 CORNFIELDS
14 A.
CHATS 63
18 Point Celtic.
Great Primer. $3.30
7 A.
28 Point Celtic, No. 2.
Two-Line English. $3.80
13 JIGS
8 Point Celtic.
Brevier. $2.80
DEPRECIATOR
RENTER'S MISSIVE
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14 Point Celtic.
18 A. English. $2.60
48 STENCILS
24 Point Celtic.
10 A. Two-Line Pica. $3.80
DIPS 85
7 A. 28 Point Celtic Two-Line English. $3.65
12 ROTUNDAS
OGLES
40 Point Celtic Double Paragon. $5.85
73
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
235

12 Point French Clarendon Ex. Cond.
20 A, 30 a. Pica. $2.80
ADDLEPATED COMMUNISTS
Fandemaniacs on Lightning Locomotives
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24 Point French Clarendon Ex. Cond.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line Pica. 4.50
552 Personages in Convention
j Hlffaehind
18 Point French Clarendon Ex. Cond.
16 A, 25 a. Great Primer. $3.20
SODOM AND BOMOBEAB
12345073 9
36 Point French Clarendon Ex. Cond.
10 A, 14 a. Two-Line Great Primer. $4.90
Operators 476
A, 12 a. 40 Point French Clarendon Extra Condensed. Double mParagon. $5.73
I
6 A, 10 a. 48 Point French Clarendon Extra Condensed. Pour-Line Pica. $7.00
fai Ms for TRAVELERS 72
6 A, 9 a. 60 Point French Clarendon Extra Condensed. Five-Line Pica. |8.70
4 A, 6 a. 72 Point French Clarendon Extra Condensed. Six-Line Pica. $9.00
The MacKellar, Smiths & yordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
236
of

6 Point French Clarendon. 8 Point French Clarendon.
j
52 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $2.50 36 A, 70 a. Brevier. $2.85
WONDERFUL STONE MUMMIES PHILANTHROPIC ACADEMY
Earthenware Cooking Utensils, Fancy Bronze Engravings penny Wise $0 Poundfoolish, Sole Managers
Found in Excavating an Ancient Sarcophagus
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10 Point French Clarkndon.
36 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $3.25
Evanescent Testimonials Furnished
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12 Point French Clarendon.
25 A, 42 a. Pica. $4.15
ATHLETIC PASTIMES MAGIC CIRCLES
Cricket, Rowing, Running, Leaping Gr ld Engagement HingS
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22 A, 28 a. 18 Point French CLABENDOX.-GreoiiYimer. $4.25
SUNSHINE BALSAM from Mountain and Sea 68
18 A, 20 a. 24 Point French Clarendon. Two-Line Pica. $6.25
27 Fine Uppertendom EXQUISITES
14 A, 20 a. 28 Point French Clarendon. Tivo-Llne English. $7.50
FISHER'S Happy Children 93
10 A, 14 a. 36 Point French Clarendon. Two-Line Great Primer. $8.85
40 Coliseum FIGHTS
7 A, 10 a. 48 Point French Clarendon. Four-Line Pica. $11.80
HOME Comforts 5
The MacKellar, Smiths Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
237

5 Point French Clarendon Extended. 6 Point French Clarendon Extended.
0A,42a. Pearl. $3.35 30 A, 42 a. Nonpareil. $3.15
"Viso Xm-d-iscxe-tioaas
XjOM-g-e-vity To-teolly Igraa.ora.
8 Point French Clarendon Extended.
25 A, 36 a. Brevier. $3.75
s^stid n^OTJiNTi'
Seed-s of G-ra.titia.cLe arid. Xjo-sre
IF'ragrraaa.t Plo-wer-Beds
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10 Point French Clarendon Extended.
22 A, 32 a. Long Primer. $4.05
iFIEIRIILiO-crS
Expanse of Barrenness StOCfe SpeC"U.latiOJl
TJn.fraJ.tfu.1 ZLioca-tion I_iOT7-e l^a^ing-
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18 A, 28 a. 11 Point French Clarendon Extended. tfmaM Pica. $4.55
24= Politicians E>iTriding: Funds
16 A, 20 a. 12 Point French Clarendon Extended. Pica. $4.70
TX3TTE ZECOZLTO^v^-ST
ExtxarsreLgrsmce 0"a.rtailecl S3
12 A, 14 a. 18 Point French Clarendon Extended. Great Primer. $5.10
IS I-io"b"b3rists Ezspelled.
7 A, 10 a. 22 Point French Clarendon Extended. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.20
5 A, 8 a. 28 Point French Clarendon Extended. Two-Line
ES
English. $6.20
7Xtf MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
238

Mechanical Patent, Mar. 31, 1885.
Registered, No. 185,881.
6 A, 24 a. 18 Point Newfangle- Three-Line Nonpareil,. $3.95
jfT^oz^7v\giqUE JHa/est^Mt (o^
* OF DELT^GOPJ faY
fUr^isHes ^|^ti^es WijH f^Hcy' ^^Hdt^H^s if!
eXcH^Hge por. dit^tvjoHds ^Hd gold
1234567890
6 A, 18 a. 24 Point Netsvfangle. 2V>o-Zine Pica. $4.85
JHfoi^7^5 j^e Jossessoi^ of TcKs
*
OF 7^LL FLJcJU7^TIOl>l5
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4 A, 12 a. 36 Point Newfangle. 77tree-Zme Pica. $5.(30
*
*
^ofessiofj^l
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'/'he MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Mechanical Patent, Mar. 31, 1885.
12 Point Guilds. aL^^p^^J"' 18 Point C'iiii.ds.
20 A, 30 a. J 'int. $3.00 J^&J 12 A, 18 a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $4.10
crushing A/KA30NS
Regimental Daughters
Scaling the Fences
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Robust Warriors
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30 Potnt Chili >s.
24 Point Chilus. 6 A, 9 a. Five- Lin/ Xonjtareil. |5.18
4 A, 12 a. Two-Line J'ira. |405
DARING HA^SH
Skirmishers Conscripts
:;

6 Point Latin Antique.
25 A, 52 a. Nonpareil. |SJQ
IMPECUNIOSITY
Decidedly Slim Bank Accounts
1234567890
10 Point Latin Antique.
20 A, 32 a. Long Primer. $2.95
HAYSEEDERS
94 Bulldozing Greenies
22 A, 42 a.
8 Point Latin Antique.
Brevier. $2.95
WINTER STORMS
Sweeping Hurricane Deck
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12 Point Latin Antique.
14 A, 28 a. Pica. $2.95
BREEZY SPORT
63 Pleasure Yachts
12 A, 18 a. 18 Point Latin Antique. Great Primer.
COMING PROJECT
$3.80
Jaunting Beyond the Clouds 79
8 A, 14 a. 24 Point Latin Antique. Two-Line Pica.
DAIRYMAID
$4.70
56 Contented Ruminants
6 A, 8 a. 30 Point Latin Antique. Five-Line Nonpareil. $4.95
Poetical TRIBES 32
5 A, 6 a. 36 Point Latin Antique. Three-Line Pica. $6.05
4 MUSIC Books
3 A, 4 a. 48 Point Latin Antique. Four-Line Pica. $7.45
8 Dog FISH
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
243

9 Point Baskerville.
30 A, 45 a. Three-Line Excelsior. $ 2.15
BENIGHTED TRAVELERS
Discomforts of Sojourning in Amsterdam
Obstreperous Enterparlance
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18 Point Baskeeville.
20 A, 30 a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $3.25
REAL BARGAINS
7 Properties in Swampoodle
30 Point Baskerville.
I A, 12 a. Five-Line Nonpareil. $3.70
Merino SHEEP 2
25 A, 36 a.
12 Point Baskerville.
Pica. 82.3.3
HEALTHFUL EXERCISE
Garden Cultivation Before Breakfast
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24 Point Baskerville.
12 A, 18 a. Two-Line Pica. $3.45
HEROINES
4 Constant Sufferers
36 Point Baskerville.
6 A, 10 a. Three-Line Pica. $4.20
Yard ARMS 3
5 A, 8 a. 48 Point Baskerville. Four-Line Pica. $5.25
8 MEDICAL Preparations
60 Point Baskerville. Five-Line Pica. $6.25
72 Point Baskerville. Six-Line Pica.
5
6 MUSIC Readers
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
244

6 Point Cabaltstic.
22 A. Nonpareil. $ 1.35
+ paLmYRA'$tDes

6 Point Beoadgauge.
25 A. Nonpareil. $3.40
SOMBROUS
MIDNIGHT MUSINGS
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10 Point Beoadgauge.
18 A. Long Primer. $4.05
8 Point Beoadgauge.
22 A. Brevier. |8J
ENGINES
STEAM HORSES
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12 Point Broadgauge.
14 A. Pica. $4.20
18 Point Broadgauge. 22 Point Broadgauge.
10 A. Great Primer. $5.05 7 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.65
5 A. 28 Point Broadgauge. Two-Line English.
5 A. 36 Point Broadgauge. Two-Line Great Primer. $8.85
12 Point Antique Pointed.
18 A, 28 a. Pica. $4.60
CABBAGE
Deodorizers 34
22 Point Antique Pointed.
10 A,
EARTH
14 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.40
19 Fossils
40 Point Broadgauge. Double Paragon. $10.70
18 Point Antique Pointed.
14 A, 14 a. Great Primer. $4.
28 Point Antique Pointed.
HOME
10 A, 14 a. Two-Line English. $8.40
37 Stools
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansonr.Street , Philadelphia.
246

6 Point Concave.
A. Nonpareil. 1.30
PHOTOGRAPHS OF ART SCENERY
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12 Point Concave.
Pica. |U
92 YOUNG GIRLS
22 Point Concave.
12 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.10
10 Point Concave.
A. Long Primer. fl.50
MAIDENS' SWEETNESS
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18 Point Concave.
14 A. Great Primer. $2.50
MATINEE 75
24 Point Concave.
Two-Line Pica. $3.50
SMACK 36 43 NETS
28 Point Concave,
Two-Line English. $3.80
36 Point Concave.
6 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $3.95
i A.
'76 MEN HIT 64
12 Point Condensed Concave.
18 Point Condensed Concave.
25 A. Pica. $1.60 22 A. Great Primer. $2.30
207 SWAMPYILLE CODFISH
!
SCRUBBING TASKS 415
28 Point Condensed Concave.
22 Point Condensed Concave. 14 A. Two-Line English. $3.15
18 A. Two-Line Small Pica. 2.60
INDUSTRIOUS 364 97 MOSQUITOS
36 Point Condensed Concave
10 A. Two-Line Gi-eat Pi-imer. $3.45
48 Point Condensed Concave.
7 A. Four-Line Pica. $5.00
15 POINTED CNATS IS
60 Point Condensed Concave. Five-Line Pica. $6.2.5
SLIM PEOPLE
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansovi Street, Philadelphia.
247

6 Point Doric.
36 A, 52 a. Nonpareil. 3.35
UNSUSPICIOUSNESS
Sweet Jersey Limburger Bologna
Enforcement of Dog Laws
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12 Point Doric.
18 A, 20 a. Two-Line Nonpareil. $3.50
COLDNIP
Red Nose Painter
123456
10 A, 14 a.
20 Point Doric.
Two-Line Long Primer. ?4.7")
SOUND
8 Point Doric.
Brevier. 4.45
GULLIBLENESS
Flowing Wells Assured
Briers, Skin-Borers
12345678
16 Point Doric.
14 A, 14 a. Two-Line Brevier. $3.95
REPOSE
Quiet Homes
12345
36 Point Doric.
10 A, 14 a. Two-Line Great Primer. $10.05
ECHO
Debt Payer Bad Pay
12345 1234
7 A, 10 a. 40 Point Doric Double Paragon.
EXCITING
25 Night Voices
5 A, 7 a. 48 Point Doric Four-Line Pica.
OUTCRY
11.10
Baby Calls 39
The MacKellar. Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
248

8 Point Cloister.
Brevier. $2.60
TENDER HEARTS
SWINGING IN RIGHT BOSOMS
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12 Point Cloister.
Pica. $3.00
10 Point Cloister.
25 A. Long JPrinter. $2.85
SLANDERERS
SPEAKING THEIR MIND
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18 Point Cloister.
12 A. Great Primer. $3.15
24 STRIPED SHEEP 13 BLIND MEN
22 Point Cloister.
10 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.95
28 Point Cloister.
7 A. Two-Line English. $4.35
MOUNDS 65 CHIPS 78
36 Point Cloister.
A. Two-Line Great Primer. $4.75
40 Point Cloister.
5 A. Double Paragon. $5.45
9 LOVE 1 FIRE
10 Point Campanile.
16 A, 25 a. Long Primer. $2.
12 Point Campanile.
14 A, 20 a. Pica. $2.50
-^PERPLEXITIES^ ^MERRY BELLS^
*36x Applicants x Enlightened x Gratuitous*- ^2 * Transferred ^or* Appropriated &
18 Point Campanile.
10 A, 14 a. Great Primer. $2.90
-^exgursion^ i
24 Point Campanile.
7 A, 10 a. Two-Line Pica. $3.65
^NATURE^
*Merry Young Children 17* Weeping
Willow 58
36 Point Campanile. Two-Line Great Primer. $4.55
-49* Ripe* FRUIT* Invoices s-
12 Point Antique Tuscan Condensed. Pica. $5.65
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 12345 UPPERTENDOMPS Improved Poor Relation Cutters
'J'ln- MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansoiu Street, Philadelphia.
249

18 Point Fantail.
12 Point Fantail. 22 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $4.
25 A, 42 a. Flea. $3.40
Miniature Bank BALANCES
1234567390
22 Point Fantail.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4A
HOMELY Spooks
TURNIP Sprout Salad
12345678
14 A, 20 a.
28 Point Fantail.
Two-Line English. $7.00
Tired BIRDS
7 A, 12 a. 40 Point Fantail. Double Paragon.
CENSUS Statistics 180
48 Point Fantail. Four-Line Pica. $8.6
31 Poetical GEMS
18 Point Monkish. V^fHCT} I \. ,
10 A, 14 a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $2.15 ^^aLc^p^^w
Registered, No. 24,025.
24 Point Monkish.
7 A 10 a. Two-Line Pica. $2.60
LABYRINTHIAN J TOXICOLOGY
Travels in Mine * Cavern Vegetable M Mineral
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36 Point Monkish. Three-Line Pica. $3.80
Gomstoek Gold M Silver Lodes
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
7%? MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
250

6 Point Chamfer Condensed.
52 A. Nonpareil. $2.00
PROFESSOR HERBGITHERER'S PROGRESSIVE SYSTEM OF EXTRACTING
I2I4SI7III
10 Point Chamfer Condensed.
36 A. Long Primer. $2.00
241 SMALL MEASURES AND LIGHTER WEIGHTS
18 Point Chamfer Condensed.
30 A. Great Primer. $3.60
HIGHPRICE AND PODRFARE 37
28 Point Chamfer Condensed.
14 A. Two-Line English. $4.00
34 CORN-KILLERS
40 Point Chamfer Condensed.
10 A. Double Paragon. $4.!
51
8 Point Chamfer Condensed.
45 A. Brevier. $2.00
CHURCHDDOR LOUNGER AND COMMON CORN Ell -LOAFER
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12 Point Chamfer Condensed.
36 A. Pica. $2.60
35 CLEAN HABIT AND GOOD INTENTION
*
22 Point Chamfer Condensed.
18 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.00
HEADACHE REMEDIES 26
36 Point Chamfer Condensed.
10 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $3.75
81
Point Chamfer Condensed.
Four-Line Pica. $6.15
7 A. 60 Point Chamfer Condensed. Five-Line Pica. $7.15
f mat
72 Point Chamfer Condensed. Six-Line Pica.
84 and gb Point 0/ this Series furnished.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
251
5

9 POINT EOUNDHEAD. '^03^V,9 A l." P INT B UNDHEAD -
p
14 A, 20 a. Three-Line Excelsior. $2.00 ^-^CL" -f n a, lb a.
Herself the Foremost Beauty
Receiving Instruction for Self-glorification
1234567890
Dispatching Bulletins
Telegraph, phone m Associates
1234567890
10 A, 12 a. 18 Point Roundhead Three-Line Nonpareil. $3.15
Fashionable Damsels Indignant
Cornering the manufacture and Sale of mirrors
8 A, 10 a. 24 Point Roundhead. Two-Line Pica. $3.70
Curbstone Excitements
Soldier parades m Spring Fashions
4 A, 5 a. 36 Point Roundhead. Three-Line Pica. $4.45
Recommending
Qalisthenical Amusements
48 Point Roundhead. Four-Line Pica. $5.
Adventurers
Despised * Rejected
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
252

Registered, No. 165,807.
18 Point Typo. ^^^T^ iv 24 Point Typo.
10 A, 14 a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $2.40 ^Jy^sai S A, 10 a. Two-Line Pica. $2.85
NORTHWESTERN
Hurricane Approaching
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UNRELIABLC
Lightning Arresters
1234567890
C A, 9 a. 30 Point Typo. Five-Line Nonpareil. $3.55
AMERICAN MILfcE
Ornamental Window-Curtains
5 A, 7 a. 36 Point Typo. Three-Line Pica. $4.70
PERISHABfcE Manuscripts
4 A, 6 a. 48 Point Typo. Four-Line Pica. $5.25
Universal LAUNDRY
3 A, 4 a. 60 Point Typo. Five-Line Pica. $7.00
GRADkE Operator
all complete with figures.
Lining Accurately at Top and Bottom with Point Justification.
The MacKellar, Smiths d- Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
253

6 Point Eastlake.
Nonpareil. $1,
-^INTERIOR tVIEWS^
^ERUPTIONSSOF? MOUNTS VESUVIUS^
H1234567890*-
10 Point Eastlake.
22 A. Long Primer. $2.20
-H ENTERTAINING h-
AMATEURt THEATRICALS
18 Point Eastlake.
Great Primer. $2.30
8 Point Eastlake.
22 A. Brevier. $2.00
* SURFACE t BEAUTY ^
^FRAUDULENT + APPEARANCEK-
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12 Point Eastlake.
16 A. Pica. $2.20
H QUOTATIONS K
UNIYERSHLS HISTORY
24 Point Eastlake.
Two-Line Pica. $2.80
^PEDESTRIANS HGiiMBOLSK
V H
Point Eastlake. Two-Line Great Primer. |S.I
ATA
H H
Registered, No. 47.495-
POINT CRUIKSHANK. T?1^^S^^ A 2* ^^ U

6 Point Hansard.
18 A, 30 a. Nonpareil. $2.10
IF'iR.OIF*. IDI^-CJnXESTICPC
Instructor
2*Ie:t.tiocis of IN"e.-w Osoitation
Theoretical, Praetieal
Registered, No. 65,751.
9 Point Hansard.
16 A, 25 a. Three-Line Excelsior. $2.50
SKLENOGRAPH
IXloccn. Glimpse;
Scientific; PS.a.i^n.'bling
1^345678
14 A, 22 a. 12 Point Hansard. Pica.
FOPCEE. jPlKTID SHOVEL
$2.90
Irxgleside Companions
!B^!otJ-se: \x7~air:m.e:r:s and Coal Heavers
12345G7890
A, 14 a. 18 Point Hansard. Three-Line Nonpareil. $3.75
Mea.ltlifu.l and. IProd.iie:tiT7-e:
Everybody Ax7"e;le;onne:
BROAD
7 A, 12 a. 24 Point Hansard. Two-Line Pica. $4.45
LjPlNE
Lonely Ax/allts
Over IPlain and Hill
1^34567
77f

7 Point Gallic. 10 Point Gallic.
A, 52 a. Minion. $3.70 30 A, 42 a. Long Primer. $3.80
FREEDOM AND BROTHERHOOD
Heaveij
MANKIND TROUBLERS
in Good Time shall every Natioij Bless
Political Reformation Approaching
1234567890
Wilhelrq Sourkrout and Louis Frogeater
Doctors' Prescriptions Required
1234567890
12 Point Gallic.
22 A, 32 a. Pica. 18 PoiNT Gallic.
$3.80 .
18 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $4.75
P,nu 4F,RI
fY P0RTI
250 a r.r'
Thousand
Year in Gold Coin
Beaux Wanted
22 Point Gallic.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.70
CONQUERORS ^
462 Rose Perfumed Bachelors
24 Point Gallic.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line Pica. $6.35
SHIRKWORKERS SN^PPERJAW
Industry's Parasites 467 Teacher of Surliness 15
12 A, 18 a. 28 Point Gallic Two-Line English. $7.00
GABBLE LOOSESPEEC^
349 Interminable Scandal Yarg Spinners
10 A, 14 a. 36 Point Gallic Two-Line Great Primer. $7.45
PHILANTHROPISTS
27 Openhanded Charity Distributers
7 A, 12 a. 40 Point Gallic Double Paragon. $6.85
HllPTIDUMPTINESS
^raminta's Waddling
Lessons 43
The MacKellar, Smiths 6^ "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
256

9 Point Artistic.
i A, 28 a. Three-Line Excelsior. $2.35
eO]5TPREGD * epi0RI6
PreSerned + for + UffiliaaKon + in + Siberia
Retailed in Solid Bloekg
Equalization of the Temperatureg
!2t6789
12 Point Artistic.
Registered, No. 48,186.
12 A, 28 a. Pica. $2.75
FRPie+BREEZE8
Burnished $6 + Summer Tourists
Porridge Sooled Reasonably
12S167896
6 A, 14 a, without Initials, S3. 65 3 A, Initials, separately, $1.50
18 Point Artistic Three-Line Nonpareil.
With 24 Point Initials.
lfiliitei^aghiii|+pggoeiaSoii
fjf amished + JIpepu^Boiig + Jpolislied + Speedily
5 A, 12 a, without Initials, $4.20 3 A, Initials, separately, $2.25
24 Point Artistic Two-Line Pica.
With 30 Point Initials.
fe
Fifteenth Regiment
idni($M * fRopa

Registered, No. 24,026.
12 Point Chancel.
9 Point Chancel. C/Jg^** 8 10 A, 28 a. Three-Line Excelsior. $2.00
A, 20 a. Pica. $2.10
imB edim entai Association
'
imel" Suggestions
Effectually Obstructing public Business
1234567890
6 A, 14 a.
18 Point Chancel.
Three-Line Nonpareil. $2.1
Spinney and Gatc>p
GouFteous and Jtfoble Kindness
1234567890
%
24 Point Chancel.
5 A, 10 a. Two-Line Pica. $3.!
Jtfilita] ^Min^
3 A, 5 a. 36 Point Chancel Three-Line Pica. $4.15
j^meri^aii ^andipaft$
10 Point Missal. 12 Point Missal.
18 A. Long Primer. $2.85 14 A. Pica. $3.40
Patented. Registered, No. 24,951.
16 A. 12 Point Stencil-Gothic Pica. $1.60
REFORMING- POLITICIANS
EXTREMELY VISIONARY UNDERTAKING-
1234-567890
16 A. 12 Point Stencil-Gothic, No. 2. Pica. $1.95
DAINTILY ATTIRED HOBGOBLINS
12 A. 18 Point Stencil-Gothic Three-Line Nonpareil. $2.65
BESIEGED BEFEHBER8
U.L COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The Mac/Cellar, Smiths &* "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
258

18 Point Peaked.
22 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $3.80
JURY ILLUSIONS
Pocket*Emptying Business
1234567890
28 Point Peaked.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line English. $6.40
22 Point Peaked.
A, 24 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.60
CRASH'S SCHOOL
Instructions in Turning
12346700
10 A, 14 a.
36 Point Peaked.
Two-Line Great Primer. $7.65
MONEY Changer Airline TOUR
48 Point Peaked.
40 Point Peaked. 7 a, 10 a. Four-Line Pica. $10.15
8 A, 14 a. Double Paragon. $8.25 A
FIHE Horse I
PET
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
Rats
18 Point Fancy Celtic.
24 Point Fancy Celtic.
A, 12 a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $2
vlira' wmm
7 A, 10 a. Two-Line Pica. $3.60
lip k Bill
landscape Garten Studies lividends andltock
1234567890 1234567890
4 A, 7 a. 36 Point Fancy Celtic Three-Line Pica
I He , , , , , a
LI
family layings Deposits 38
751* Mac /Cellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansont Street, Philadelphia.
259
|4.M

12 Point Dado. VicrrTTI I \* 10 A,
12 A, 18 a. Pica. $2.55 ^aLM/JL.J*
** Customs and Amusements a-
Of the Olderi I'imes
1234567^90
16 Point Dado.
14 a. Two-Line Brevier. $3.15
Seashore ]Vtooii * Qazings
~4 gtarlit * Spooning *>
12S4567S
24 Point Dado. Two-Line Pica. $4.05
Disreputable * Wirepullers *paYorbiddin<
36 Point Dado. Two-Line Great Primer. $5.45
^Political * iy]N[Q * Broken ST**
18 Point Parsee. ^LM^JL-y 24 Point Parsee.
12 A, 24 a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $3.15 #T^>1 9 A, 18 a. Two-Line Pica. $3.60
1234567590 12345678
5 A, 10 a. 36 Point Parsee. Three-Line Pica. $4.60
EXPENSE %ductioi?
4 A, 7 a. 48 Point Parsee. Four-Line Pica. $5.75
Barbaric NBTI8NS
The various sizes of Parsee will line at the bottom with point justification.
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &" "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

36 A.
6 Point Edson.
Nonpar* u.
HIM NOCTDBKAL GATHERINGS
$1.90
CONCATENATION OF LACHRYMOSE CIRCUMSTANCES
36 A.
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10 Point Edson.
Long Primer. f2.35
BRIDGING, DIM, FLOITHS, LEVELING
16 Point Edson.
Two-Line Brevier. $3.30
m A
.71 ill
6 Point Esthetic.
) A. Nonpareil. $1.75
UNLIMITED NUMBERS
FITTING YOUTH FOR FUTURE STRUGGLES
1234567890
10 Point Esthetic.
22 A. Long Primer. $1.95
VEGETATION AND POPULATION
16 Point Esthetic.
Two-Line Brevier. $2.20
8 Point Edson.
Brevier. $2.20
BLUEBEA1D THE SMGUIHBY
BEMI3GEIGE3 OF HIS SCHOOLBOY DIYS
1234561890
12 Point Edson.
Pica. $2.85
WILTfflG THROUGH THE MEIDOWi
TATA
24 Point Edson.
Two-Line Pica. $3.75
1/1/ OFF
Point Edson. Two-Line Great Primer. $4.15
Ml 7]A
8 Point Esthetic.
22 A. Brevier. $l>
FRIENDS IN NEED
ILLUMINATING HOUSE-WARMERS
1234567890
12 Point Esthetic.
i A. Pica. $2.00
INCREASING PROSPERITY
12 A.
24 Point Esthetic.
Two-Line Pica. $3.00
CHEERFUL SWEEPERS HOUSE KEEPERS
36 Point Esthetic Two-Line Great Primer. $3.95
SUCCESSFUL ALAMEDAN
M-L COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
Tht MacKtllar, Smith* &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
261

10 Point Tendril. ^i^wi^J' 12 Point Tendril.
12 A, 32 a. Long Primer. $3.15 J^TfeJ 10 A, 28 a. Pica. $3.75
]\Tew l)csigns in &pplc t>iimplings
Stomac^ iDElectaticn
l%g67S90
5&an3Eiring Sfyp6ri[onfii|iac
8 A, 20 a. 18 Point Tendril,. Great Primer. . $4.60
^4S Sanguinary liEEcIjes on t\v Rampage
24 Point Tendril. Two-Line Pica. $5.60
BueaMast-Mafile eCTisIpiESS 14
8 Point Glyptic. ^"aLc^K^^J^ 10 Point Glyptic.
22 A. Brevier. $2.10 T^^ 20 A. Long Primer. $2.10
< I PETRIFIED POETRY >
EjaBELMjSJIED -:* ST1^ICTU^E
1^34567^90
-McpiE^OGDYPJUCg^
ANCIENT * DECIPHERING
18 A. 12 Point Glyptic Pica. $2.55
PEfflFeGGING-f-Mfie^fieN-ffECKNIC^MflEp-Mse^
14 A. 18 Point Glyptic Great Primer. $2.95
*B^MiI7ip *MYEMEP4*
10 A. 24 Point Glyptic Two-Line Pica. $3.70
The MacKe liar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
262

8 Point Glyptic, No. 2.
20 A. Brevier. f 2.
4 6UR + PRETTY + PUG*
^W^LKED @PP R ^TSLEN^
18 A.
12 Point Glyptic, No. 2.
Pica. $2.55
PflGER+flND+WFiFER
20 Point Glyptic, No. 2.
12 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $3.30
-^JUMPINS*-
6 Point Glyptic Shaded.
18 A. Nonpareil. $1.65
tmuamw wmim
*- KFIOTOKOT * VH0O0 *
J334t*999
12 Point Glyptic Shaded.
14 A. Pica. $2.30
IK GE]S0
i,.
10 Point Glyptic, No. 2.
A. Long Primer. 2.20
^LENGTHENING
^NHTieNHli + NlSfiWHYgi-
1254S67S90
16 Point Glyptic, No. 2.
14 A. Two-Line Brevier. $2.90
-* BICYCLIST *-
4PLiYINS+HW/IYf
24 Point Glyptic, No. 2.
10 A. Two-Line Pica. $3.60
PINBgPI*-
9 Point Glyptic Shaded.
16 A. Three-Line Excelsior. $2.10
18 Point Glyptic Shaded.
10 A. Three-Line Nonpareil. $3.20
S*D
24 Point Glyptic Shaded. Two-Line Pica. $3.50
36 Point Glyptic Shaded.
*PpHM^MB*
Three-Line Pica. $4.40
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
263

8 A, 18 a. 12 Point RiNGLET.-P/ca. $2.75
STOGK BXCBflQSB RUffiQRS
Facilities fefr Blevatiing and BepFessing fpieeg
MFmafeii^ fop Bulls and Beapg
1234?8
6 A, 12 a. 18 Point Ringlet. Three-Line Nonpareil. $3.45
&GIERJPIFIG TOE8RIES
GnfeFIIing yHdepgpuRd Guppenfeg
5 A, 10 a. 24 Point Ringlet Two-Line Pica. $4.50
PRflBIflR RI6S3FS
5!apnamenfe
Spienialisi^
3 A, 5 a. 36 Point Ringlet. Three-Line Pica. 85.20
fflaptiial Bupbel@ws
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
264

6 Point Archaic.
36 A, 70 a. Nonpareil. $2.70
MESSIEURS ENROBE & GARNISH
Dispense Fig Leaces
Smockfirocks, Castors, Kerchiefis, Mantillas
25 A, 40 i
Galligaskins and Wraprascals
1234567890
12 Point Archaic.
Pica. $3.10
FASHIONABLES
Following the Bell-Wether
Passiue Obedience
Registered, No. 92,583.
9 Point Archaic.
A, 50 a. Three-Line Excelsior. $2.90
WAGGLING BUSTLES
Useful Improoements Exhibited
Magnificent Assortment
1234567890
18 Point Archaic.
14 A, 2(5 a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $3.75
PHYSICIANS
Faithful Attendance
10 A, 18 a. 24 Point Archaic Two-Line Pica. $4.25
STEAM ENGINES
Hardworking and Pcrseoering
30 Point Archaic Five-Line Nonpareil. $5.00
CONTENTMENT
Prosperous Enoironment
36 Point Archaic Three-Line Pica.
MANNERISM
Superior Deportment
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The various sizes 0/ the above series will line at the bottom with point justification.
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
265

6 Point Oxonian.
14 A, 25 a. Nonpareil. $2.15
yoUNG Ol^ATOBJIGAL EFFORTS
SILENT O^ATO^S
F^EMINISGENGES OF FJEATHEN fflYllHOLOGY
123&S6Z890
8 Point Oxonian.
12 A, 20 a. Brevier. $2.30
]?ISHlOI^IGALi I^EGOLIiEGTIONS
HODMAN (sONQLtESm
GAP.LY (OUP^SHIP OP (q LEO PA TCP,A
123^^6^890
10 A, 20 a. 10 Point Oxonian. Long Primer. $2.50
Twelfth (entui^y {Dimigi^ies
Pantomime Amusements op Batons and ^nights
1234^Z890
12 Point Oxonian. Pica. ?3.05
Springtime Rambles ^Imong E>agan emples
Uncouth (Seremonials
18 Point Oxonian. Great Primer. 3.70
Social (Customs in ^mgient E?almyp,a
CQeGHANIGAL flPPLIANGES
7 A, 12 A. 20 Point Oxonian. Two-Line Long Primer. ^
Spade and Shovel Gymnastics
xgayating (upjosities
5 A, 10 a. 24 Point Oxonian. Two-Line Pica. 4.25
Olympian raining School
yOUTHPUL l^EGIMEN
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
266

Registered, No. 110,405.
A, 20 a. 12 Point Gdtenberg-Pica. $2.45
(osmopolitan. finance (ompan^
Provides Methods fof Reducing ffa WeigJtf of PocKef-Boofe
^$s facilities f oF Seeing tfo Glepfyanf s?
penin Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
267

6 Point Cadmus.
16 A, 30 a. Nonpareil. 2.85
BUTTERINE X SAUSAGE
Furpisbers of Indigestible Edibles
Useful to Eptertaip
Nuiperous Unwelcoipe Visitors
1234567890
12 Point Cadmus.
12 A, 25 a. Pica. $4.15
Pecorated PuddiQg
Prepared Paily
123456
It o% fif
9 Point Cadmus.
Registered, No. 69,099.
14 A, 28 a. Three-Line Excelsior. $3.25
PMUY visitors
T^rou^ our Warehouses
183456^890
18 Point Cadmus.
7 A, 14 a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $5.10
|*(500P*f
finest) (Zt)ccsc
12345
24 Point Cadmus. Two-Line Pica.
(5KO^fET?Y
Classical Teacher 4-
36 Point Cadmus. Three-Line Pica.
^Ftistic Pcsi^r)
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The Mac Kellar , Smiths &-' "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Registered, No. 71,445-
6 A, 18 a. 18 Point Pynson. Three-Line Nonpareil. $4.50
Common Sense SilzsoeiaJrion
talebearing
iz IPosiiwelx? frohibited
Initiation ralfuitous
1234567890
10 A, 28 a. 12 Point Pynson. Pica. $3.75
Manned for Responsible' "Positions
Individuals of Infegrii^
IPermanen* ILmplo^ment and liberal Compensation
IPerseveranee T^bsoluiel^ Indispensable
Industrious Habits "Deeessar^
1234567890
5 A, 16 a. 24 Point Pynson. Two-Line Pica. $5.65
Mantelpiece Banking
"Fireside %ane
IBoneg Received Continually
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
269

12 Point Kitcat.
10 A, 14 a. Pica. $1.55
12 A, 16 a. Three-Line Excelsior. $1.25
< PITCH & CATCH X> XSAUEa^ THRIFT*
12345678 1234567
8 A, 12 a. 18 Point Kitcat. Three-Line Nonpareil. $2.45
RAILROAD- EXCURSION X>
*< Summer- Tours $ Winter -Travels n-
6 A, 8 a. 24 Point Kitcat. Two-Line Pica. $2.85
o< HARROWING*

6 Point Giraffe Extended.
25 A. Nonpareil. 1.50
BEDIZEN S GARNISH
GEWGAWS AND ORNAMENTS
FDR EAPRIEIDUS GIRLS
I234557S9Q
12 Point Giraffe Extended.
12 A. Pica. 1.55
GORGEOUS
GREEN SHADE
FRIN
8 Point Giraffe Extended.
20 A. Brevier. 1.50
MOUNTEBANKS
EMPIRICAL SOPHISTS
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18 point Giraffe Extended.
8 A. Three-Line Nonpareil. 2.15
LAUGHING
24 Point Giraffe Extended. Two-Line Pica. 2.70
BROKEN HEARTS
CONSOLED
30 Point Giraffe Extended. Five-Line Nonpareil. 3.20
BARGE CLUB
36 Point Giraffe Extended. Three-Line Pica.
CHARGE
:i7-
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
Agricultural D epartment
Lining accurately at top and botto77i with point justification.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
r

8 Point Black Cap.
30 A. Brevier. 1.60
AERIAL DETOnATIOn
DAHE HATURE'S RESERV/DIR
EmPTIED BY REQUEST
1234S67S90 I
12 Point Black Cap.
22 A. Pica. 1.85
niTRO-SULPHUR
AROUSinG AQUARIUS
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16 A. 18 Point Black V\v Three-Line Nonpareil. 2.35
BOULEVARDS SPRIRKLED
INFERTILE CDURTRIES DRERCRED
12 A. 24 Point Black Cap. Two-Line Pica. 2.95
BAIRT swiTHin
RETIRES FROm BUSIRESS
9 A. 30 Point Black Cap. Five-Line Nonpareil. 83.15
DRDUGHT CHECKED
7 A. 36 Point Black Cay Three-Line Pica. 3.70
mODERn STDRmS
L 48 Point Black Cap. Four-Line Pica. 4.65
PRDDUCERS
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths r> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
272

Mechanical Patent, March 31, 1885.
Registered, No. 178,262.
8 A, 28 a. 24 Point Columbian. Two-Line Pica. $4.40
(elebrafing^fie landing of (oIdn)bds
Display of /Vn)erican and Ftiropean "Handicraft
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6 A, 16 a. 30 Point Columbian. Five-Line Nonpareil. 5.10
Pictures 4 ^he (ai^nfic
International (oI(in)bian l^rld's pair
5 A, 10 a. 42 Point Columbian. Seven-Line Nonpareil, $6.00
Portraying J)on)esfic Ii)d(istr^
48 Point Columbian. Four-Line Pica. $6.70
(on)n)erciaI PfdVarrtages
60 Point Columbian. Five-Line Pica. $7.95
akeside '[Farowa^s
kLL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &* yordan Co. Sanson Street, Philadelphia.

24 Point Johnson.
18 Point Johnson. ^T^^ 6 A, 12 a. Two-Line Pica. $5.06
A, 10 a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $4.35 ^J***^
cDebeome |
QRfl^IDG
Qeautiful flutumn peStiO^ 5p 0P^
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30 Point Johnson. Five-Line Nonpareil. S5.7-3
^possing the (DountGins
Point Johnson. Three-Line Pica.
Gopgeoas Irandseope
3 A, 6 a. 48 Point Johnson. Four-Line Pica. |7.60
Sombpe (JaOepns
60 Point JOHNSON. Five-Line Pica. $9.60
Grand Jaunts
COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
77^ MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Registered, No. 96,696.
Mechanical Patent, March 31, 1885.
12 Point Kostkr. Pica.
With 24 Point (Two-Line Pica) Initials
iOMNOLENT & (%
fabricators of ^ir-Gastles aijd HanWocks
]VTattresses ai^d J^il^t-G^ps
IO O Jd ft ^ *7 Q. O i~\ 14 A, 22 a, with 6 A Initials, 55.30

Registered, No. 165,804.
8 Point Giraffe. ^sL^^^A^J" 12 Point Giraffe.
30 A. Brevier. 1.30
T^>1 25 A. Pica. $1.60
horest tradesrier
PDU/DER ADD SHOT
COLLEAGUES OF THE GOLDER RULE mnl -.. ._ ,-..
horored ard respeeted R1ALEV0LERT DESTROYERS
1231567890 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 3
24 Point Giraffe.
18 Point Giraffe. 12 A. Two-Line Pica. 12.30
18 A. Three-Line Nonpareil. $2.00
HUODBED LAUGHABLE GRARD CDREERT
cnnunDRums
conoUGTQR
10 A. 30 Point Giraffe. Five-Line Nonpareil. $2.70
mUSCULAR ATHLETES
REGULAR COLLEGE STUDEfiTS
36 Point Giraffe. Three-Line Pica.
FRAEBAflT PERFUIHES
5 A. 48 Point Giraffe. Pour-Line Pica. $3.55
FEIRALE REPORTER
all complete with figures.
Lining Accurately at Top and Bottom with Point Justification.
The MacKellar, Smiths

Registered, No. 165,805.
18 Point Dynamo.
12 Point Dynamo. I^J^JW 10 16 A, 25 a. Pica. $2.25 \J^^~ A, 14. Three-Line Nonpareil. $2.45
TELEGRAPHING
INDUSTRIAL
Messages Between Gallants Proceeds Distributed
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8 A, 10 a. 24 Point Dynamo. Two-Line Pica. $3.00
RAILROAD EXCURSION
flroiind the Continent Grattiifotisly
Point Dynamo. Three-Line Pica.
MONEY LOANING
Government Pawnshops
3 A, 4 a. 48 Point Dynamo. Four-Line Pica. $4.55
PENSIONS
Tutelve-day Service
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
277

24 Point Obelisk.
16 Point Obelisk. P F^Bsi 7 A, 10 a. Two-Line Pica. $3.20
10 A, 14 a. Two-Line Brevier. $2.50 v^^-*"
Egyptian pjpjuj pYl(AMIDp
pMgpfcne^,
Uijique ^enf
234567890
^VBI] |IoiII? Ramble
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5 A, 7 a. 36 Point Obelisk. Three-Line Pica. S5.15
i^mong (hpng ^peete
4 A, 6 a. 48 Point Obelisk. Four-Line Pica. $5.75
IVjUMMY HBpp
pphin^e^ aqd J|oi]offili^
3 A, 5 a. 60 Point Obelisk. Five-Line Pica. $6.50
RUINED Temple?
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKcllar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
27S

Registered, No. 30,592.
12 A, 25 a. 6 Point Culdee.-Nonpareil. $2.55
^3KH,utumnal TVleeting of Boreal Association :
Inauguration of tfie Clf ^one Hurricane, gimoon, and *Tornaao 8eason
preuentiue Treasures Di soussea
fjouel gobemes for )ireoting tBeir Patfivway Upward
125J*S67890
10 A, 25 a. 9 Point Culdee Three-Line Excelsior. $2.80
TVlodern Ijjroadgauge ^ Jlneient Romanesque
-*&. Printers and Stationers K-
Commercial ^uenue and lousiness Street, 7VterG^an * 15 i^e
Superiority, (Economy, Promptness
8 A, 1G a. 12 Point Culdee Pica. $3.25
-^Retirement from {business }#future
Residence, gtone guilding in ,
w>indler and Gom Pan I/
guburbs
5 A, 10 a. 18 Point Culdee. Three-Line Nonpareil.
^igbten^Y)lum:s^
$3.80
Instructions in Outdoor ^Vlann ers
Settentpvfiue Qollars (^acb
4 A, 8 a. 24 Point Culdee. Two-Line Pica. $4.60
^rmTiermc^
Whitewashing Qomfxim/*
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths

14 A, 42 a.
10 Point Monastic.
Long Primer. $3.90
684 Punning Devices and pAMEs
18 Point Monastic.
8 A, 20 a. Great Primer. $4.15
Mountain (Streams 82
36 Point Monastic--Two-Line Great Pi'imer.
14 Point Monastic.
8 A, 20 a. English. $3.15
Quiet Country Hamlets 96
6 A, 14 a.
24 Point Monastic.
Two-Line Pica. $4.75
^4 John China^ AN
6Roldface Undertakings
4
16 Point Monastic, No. 3. 20 Point Monastic, No. 3.
8 A, 20 a. Two-Line Brevier. $3.50 6 A, 14 a. Two-Line Long Primer. $3.40
23 ]^eiqhbof^hood JJr/wjl? pRIM^OgE ^OUQUET 53
24 Point Monastic, No. 3. Two-Line Pica. $5.00
17 ^0MBpHELL ^A^RANTED ^XPLOglVE
8 Point Condensed Monastic.
45 A. Brevier. $2.10
823 HANDSOME PEREGRINATING
YOUNG LADIES
14 Point Condensed Monastic.
25 A. English. $2.75
SPIRITUAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 75
24 Point Condensed Monastic.
18 A. Two-Line Pica. $4.05
326 REMUNERATIONS
32 Point Condensed Monastic.
14 A. Three-Line Small Pica. $4.95
FOREST
PINES 24
12 Point Condensed Monastic.
36 A. Pica. $2.85
786 DOSES OF FUTILE LEGISLATION!
20 Point Condensed Monastic.
22 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $3.30
POLITICAL HIRELINGS 543
28 Point Condensed Monastic.
14 A. Two-Line English. $3.80
5 PEAR
36 Point Condensed Monastic.
14 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $5.65
ELEPHANTS 76
40 Point Condensed Monastic Double Paragon. $5.30
8 ROISTERING STATESMEN
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
280

Registered, No. 165,!
10 A, 28 a. 12 Point Zisco Pica. $3.50
EHRIBSI51ES-0H5SIBE-5HE-MHSEHM
^crsoqs u)r]0 ^Jccept |^|isjortur(es u)itjj ^rqilcs orj tjjeir (|uqter(aqecs
^iOacious |f |aucj^ter=|DroOotyncj ^j^oeiates
. . . 1234562890 .
8 A, 20 a. 18 Point Zinco. Three-Line Nonpareil. $3.95
Sjolorqori Rigu)iq, Retailer bT MO^ib
fouqsellor iq Matters me rqost toriOolous or Morqerjtous
^utrjor M Publisher oy fictitious jqciaeqts
5 A, 14 a. 24 Point Zinco. Two-Line Pica. $4.30
Hbuleqee M Pequru f5maDulatir[ci
Mi^ior(arieslUor^ir(q unrjorm * Politieiaqs
4 A, 10 a. 36 Point Zinco. Three-Line Pica. $6.25
galijjurripia. ganging foeietg
M-L COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &" Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
285

8 Point Attic.
16 A, 25 a. Brevier.
Professor Wiseacre
Short Tails Indexes of Beauty and Intelligence
__^123456?890

10 Point Minster. ^^.Jk^F' 12 Point Minster.
12 A, 32 a. Long ft'imer. $3.25 l*!^-^] 10 A, 28 a. Pica. $3.70
AMBIGUITIES
|jp6ionaricA
'hrcnclcqLst.s, Spiritual 'Medium^
1234567890
VOLCANOES
^tna gooking for fgurope
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8 A, 20 a. 18 Point Minster. Great Primer. $4.60
INSeRIPTrONS
235 Reputations 4Sodthumou6lu 4Halcimined
' Wtcenth
24 Point Minster. Two-Line Pica. $5.75
^Senturu llotterii 467
12 Point Lacrosse.
14 A, 20 a. Pica. $3.95
18 Point Lacrosse.
12 A18 a. Great Primer. $5.00
economist
AJTCJiy GLOUPS
Jornadoes and Cyclones!
1234567890 Thrifty, fTUgSil 765
A, 14 a. 24 Point Lacrosse. Two-Line Pica.
17 SCIENTIFIC Agriculturists
36 Point Lacrosse. Two-Line Great Primer. $7.45
Weather flEPOflpS 23
40 Point Lacrosse. Pouble Paragon. $7.50
25 JVLUSIC Wessons
The MacKellar, Smiths Jordan Co. Sansom Street, PhiladclpJiia.
287

8 Point Cloister Shaded.
30 A. Brevier. $2.80
UNIQUE INTIITJlIMMEMTS
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10 Point Cloister Shaded.
25 A. Long Primer. $3.10
CHEEBFUL EXERCISES
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12 Point Cloister Shaded. Pica. i?3.'Jn
DELIGHTS WITH CHILDREN ?t8
18 Point Cloister Shaded. Great Primer. $3.30
3 KIND FEHALE SURGED
22 Point Cloister Shaded. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.00
1LEHT CONTEMPT 12;
7 A. 28 Point Cloister Shaded. Two-Line English.
4 BOG KEMMEL$4.45
5 A. 36 Point Cloister Shaded. Two-Line Great Primer.
GOOD TIMES 1
40 Point Cloister Shaded. Dor/bte Paragon.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
288
$4.75

8 Point Cond. Cloister Shadkd,
30 A. Brevier. $2.40
SILT 1IEI THROUGH THUS
mm
12 Point Condensed Cloister Shaded. Pica.
ST11IT CLEAHIIG
1234567890
10 Point Cond. Cloister Shaded.
25 A. Long Primer. $2.40
DIBECT F10I WASHIH6T01
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$2.60
18 Point Condensed Cloister Shaded. Great Primer. $2.75
EXfflfimOI 18
22 Point Condensed Cloister Shaded. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.05
C1II0III1S FI1IISIE1 761
28 Point Condensed Cloister Shaded. Two-Line English. I
I1IE1 GABDEH
5 A. 36 Point Condensed Cloister Shaded. Two-Line Great Primer.
CI1CIS BJ1E1S 9
5 A. 40 Point Condensed Cloister SHADED. Double Paragon. $5.00
The MacKellar, Smiths &= yordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
289

^(iHGMS OH ()RJ>ERpt
16 Point Tkojan. Two-Line Brevier. $3.00
^EMPLE OH ^USTOffi
6 7 3 2 1 4 5 8 9
*- 1234507890 -"- fe >^
5 A, 10 a. 20 Point Trojan. Tivo-Line Long Primer.
^i- 1234567890
5 A, 10 a. 24 Point Trojan. Two-Line Pica. $4.80
6 7 3 2 1. 4 5 8 9
-* -
- ~
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^R^i of
'
6 Point Cimmerian. WeTAV/I \* -
9 Point Cimmerian.
14 A Three-Line Excelsior. 1.20
18 A. Nonpareil. ^g^LM^r GOItTIDEiyWlL AFRICA
POLICE ^RflOGEfflEiyrS V, T\friinnffniitir ri mi.n ,
Uifll^DERII^CS II} THE DESERT
ANECDOTES OF DUSKY fflflGISTflflTES
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12 Point Cimmerian.
12 A. Pico. $1.50
TRADERS OF jUfflERIG/I
18 Point Cimmerian.
10 A. Three-Line Nonpareil. $2.20
GR/ISSHOPPE^S
7 A. 24 Point Cimmerian. Two-Line Pica. $2.50
flOOIJLICHT SflUtyTERIIJCS
36 Point. Cimmerian. Three-Line Pica.
jURCILLOGflLClT'E
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
290

6 A, 14 A. 18 Point Monastic Shaded. Great PiHmer. $3.00
1945
Unsuccessful Western Buffalo Hunters
5 A, 10 A. 24 Point Monastic Shaded. Two-Line Pica. $3.50
Mist'oric) RussoTraco Wjlj\ Pictures so
4 A, 8 a. 28 Point Monastic Shaded. Two-Line English. $4.20
>j
TUtste ^01111 WoiDEES
iECUBE
40 Point Monastic Shaded. Double Paragon. $4.60
14 Point Crosier. 22 Point Crosier.
22 A, 32 a. English. $5.00 14 A, 20 a. Two-Line. Small Pica. $5.40
fl Mischief-Making MACHINES
28 Point Crosier.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line English. $6.S
gg 0RANBERRY BogS
36 Point Crosier.
10 A, 14 a. Two-Line Great Primer. $7.20
JURY gnpgnm 89 Skaters' HOPS 32
40 Point Crosier. Double Paragon.
56 Wandering COSMOPOLITAN
7 A, 10 a. 44 Point Crosier. Canon. $9.55
JUVENILE Researches 49
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
295

18 Point Franklin Shaded.
10 A, 14 a. Great Primer. $5.50
in immiiH
a
bus a in
12 Point Philadelphian,
14 A, 20 a. Pica. $4.10
Impartial Judgment
22 Point Philadelphian.
7 A, 14 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $6.00
MODEltlY
22 Point Franklin Shaded.
8 A, 10 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $6.20
28 Point Franklin Shaded. Two-Line English. $8.40
HP Itaiii
18 Point Philadelphian.
10 A, 14 a. Great Primer. $5.85
Illlllfl
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28 Point Philadelphian.
7 A, 10 a. Two-Line English. $8.35
5 A, 7; 36 Point Philadelphian. Two-Line Great Primer.
II btnitefi Hit!
m
5 A, 7 a. 40 Point Philadelphian. Double Paragon.
UtatMi
MM
18
48 Point Philadelphian. Four-Line Pica. $12.00
Stair
The Mac Kellar , Smiths &r* yordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Registered, No. 151,417-
IS Point Lubay- Three-Line Nonpareil.
PSkMHHlfc WWSk liHii
WL\A
24 Point IjVkay. Two-Line Pica.
mymt^AaJ^
|^
$3.35
ju^j
30 Point Lukay. Five-Line Nonpareil. $4.30
30 I 'or xt Lukay. Three-Line Pica. $5.40
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
297

10 Point French Clarendon Shaded
30 A, 42 a. Long Primer. $3.75
RESORTS FOR EVERYBODY
Home Comforts for Wearied Pedestrians
1284587880
14 Point French Clarendon Shaded.
22 A, 32 a. English. $5.25
"AMI,
I ollowtog Solid Actions
12 Point French Clarendon Shaded.
25 A, 32 a. Pica. $4.80
Charming Rides, Rustle Scenes
1134587810
18 Point French Clarendon Shaded.
18 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $5.75
sham immm
imatic St;
14 A, 20 a. 22 Point French Clarendon Shaded. Two-Line Small Pica.
Melodies foi Troubled- Hearts 458
10 A, 14 a. 28 Point French Clarendon Shaded. Two-Line English. $7.00
F MIOTSJ If Nnrai SFDI lie
7 A, 10 a. 36 Point French Clarendon Shaded. Two-Line Great Primer.
101III Deep Mmm $7.90
40 Point French Clarendon Shaded. Double Paragon. $9.25
41 Academies of IfSIB
7 a. 48 Point French Clarendon Shaded. Four-Line Pica.
! l!fJI SmmW
The MacKellar, Smiths &" Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
$10.(

Registered, No. 165,806.
16 A. 12 Point Shadow. Z'/m. $2.75
WEALTH- PROMISING ASSOCIATION
12 3 4 5 6 7 8 3
10 A. 18 Point Shadow. -Three-Line Nonpareil, $3.40
wmitRRMKittm
CASH AND CREDULITY
7 A. 24 Point Shadow. Two-Line Pica. $4.00
CDNDUCTDRS
ARTFUL DDDGERS
3 A. 36 Point Shadow. Three-Line Pica. $4.60
EN DING
AIR-CASTLE
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sanson/ Street, Philadelphia.
299

6 Point Caxtonian. V^*trf~Xf\. 8 PoiNT Caxtonian.
18 A, 20 a. Nonpareil. $2.50 ^E^nblJI \* 14 A, 18 a. Brevier. if2.90
ffilBOftl. IE5TRAINT ?fc>i STUFFEMWEf
ThEBlpm.eters far from. Stationary
1334567890
Showmen and Sailor Yarns
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12 A, 16 a. 10 Point Caxtonian Long Primer. $3.00
316 Bflnee Flesj mmdL Fmdldimg^ A.mmnall^' Istelfeuted,
10 A, 14 a. 12 Point Caxtonian. Pica. $3.55
SBCBBT CU&TODMlKS
Keepers ff Earth* Freelems ^Mmgs 276
7 A, 10 a. 18 Point Caxtonian. Great Prima: $4.00
f4 Impecunious Counellmen
5 A, 7 a. 24 Point Caxtonian. Two-Line Pica. $5.10
lOKfl
dlcMitae M@ms#to@ldl 6
36 Point Caxtonian.
LRC
Tivo-Line Great Primer. $7.40
K
76 Starting Tim
77/^ MacKellar, Smiths & yordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
300

12 Point Ruskin. Pica. $1.75
^BUSKIN, TASTE'S P1IME MINISTERS
^51284561890^
18 Point Ruskin. Great Primer. $2.65
7 A. 24 Point Ruskin. Two-Line Pica.
A
^MflSIGAI/^im\ rTM?>
A'
A A 4>(
36 Point Ruskin. Two-Line Great Primer.
>li LvluJ'Jl
5) f
?>) ~A<
a\ t/ iy.A\ -
$3.25
$4.05
) >>
7%

Registered, No. 6104.
7 A, 16 a. 18 Point Meballic- Three-Line Nonpareil. 3.00
|prf)313 |3MPlDJJ}3il
to JB3JHD3
j)3ipllfll $3MD3pSD
24 Point Medaivlic Two-Line Pica. 3.95
1 fetoj tiffih jjtaato] *jMi
4 A, 8 a. 36 Point Medai/lic Three-Line Pica.
1111
Registered, No. 33,830.
v->l
18 Point Crayon. Three-Line Nonpareil. 4.05
5 A, 10 a. 24 Point Crayon. Two-Line Pica.
me ;Ziei artsiCTi
3 A, 5 a.
^aqw ^eve
36 Point Crayon. Three-Line Pica.
Atlantis fa
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co.
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
306
Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
6.30
3

10 A, 14 a. 22 Point VLi^auet. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.50
^ ^b || ^b. ^y Jffl^ JiU
ejS; 4^i y* II && J& sjp
fftsiliag J|lmfa s |lliM $teii
7 A, 12 a. 28 Point Minaret. Two-Line English. si;.<
^Psv&k ptatiisMag Pxtsf ei
f @

Registered, No. 9218.
12 A. 12 Point Steelplate Gothic Pica, $2.15
wmmmmm rin)E0097feM&
peBPHm,r mmutmm mwwmmmw
8 A. 18 Point Steelplate Gothic Three-Line Nonpareil. $2.45
LI^(IM< iOIRiilllK!
SUBURBAN DISTURBANCES
7 A. 24 Point Steelpi>ate Gothic Two-Line Pica. $3.00
OVERHANGING
WKOiPOINi UUPiilOjtf
4 A. 36 Point Steex,plate Gothic Three-Line Pica. 4.10
REMEMBERING
lb ||> iii p nUtoiiw I w IWiiPJlWJbf iHrlrlrvlrVVr
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

18 Point Mezzotype. Great Primer.
ul A'croltja.s, ,'# yield)
12 545 67890
$2.80
!6tftttd
4 A, 8 a. 24 Point Mezzotype. Two-Line Pica. $4.15
8iiL
l
X'.e'iii^kcld jttufkcrifigd
3 A, 5 a. 36 Point Mezzotype. Two-Line Great Primer.
CCMftjj iw**cy
18 Point Celtic Single Shade.
12 A. Great Primer. $4.35
IT 74
$4.90
22 Point Celtic Single Shade.
10 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.!
crier m
DHUMMI1
7 A. 28 Point Celtic Single Shade. Two-Line English.
5.&5
;|
18 Point Celtic Shaded.
22 Point Celtic Shaded.
12 A.
(??*ea Primer. $4.35
10 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.00
SPOKES 21 BIRDS 76
28 Point Celtic Shaded. Two-Line EngMk,
3 1MD'C
77^ MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
309

8 Point Cameo.
18 A. Brevier. 2.40
V'dl^Sl'&'l'l U^1^ J^^
12 Point Cameo.
14 A. Pica. $3.:
WWMW'W'W
tm wmwnmmwt
10 Point Cameo.
Long Pri?ner. $2.90
18 Point Cameo.
Great Primer. $3.50
HWlf w@
22 Point Cameo. Two^Line Small Pica. $3.60
8 /MSWAPSSfflS
10 Point Copperplate.
18 A. Long Primer. $2
IEAS1T T MAHDILIE
1813415 6^81) D
28 Point Cameo. Two-Line-English. $4.90
18 Point Copperplate. Great Primer.
)
24 Point Copperplate. Two-Line Pica.
12 Point Copperplate.
16 A. Pica. $3.20
The MacKellar, Smiths &* yordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
3io
$3.80

12 Point Stkncil.
10 A, 16 a. Pica. $3.30
18 Point Stencil.
7 A, 10a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $4.20
iLSS'pILDl'jiS JIM Jisu^ia
6 A, 8 a. 24 Point Stencil Two-Line Pica. $5.20
XLLiiAiYJ) irXTJTJf
Point Stencil. Three-Line Pica. $7.90
(tfnitfp\\NfIRIPDWm^
18 Point Pictorial.
12 A. Three-Line Nonpareil.
24 Point Pictorial.
8 A. Two-Line Pica. $2.75
uuuuvC see wes Sill HOMES
Ml 1
u
:?(> Point Pictobiai* Three-Line Pica. $3.90
VLL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKt liar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansoni Street , Philadelphia.
3"

24 Point Fresco.
5 A, 10 a. Two-Line Pica. $3.90
3 A, 5 a.
JIH
r r
48 Point Fresco. Four-Line Pica.
^K^m^fmmmi
12 A.
a
0!^-^i)7D
24 Point Tinted.
Two-Line Pica. $3.30
Point Fresco.
w
4 A, 6 a. Three-Line Pica. 4.50
wm
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-U.))%S
REGISTERED, NO. 30,591.
8 A.
18 Point Tinted.
Three-Line Nonpareil. $2.65
30 Point Tinted.
5 A. Five-Line Nonpareil. $3.85
\
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36 Point Tinted. Three-Line Pica. $4.60
aasfsa sraasa
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
312

12 Point Radiant.
Pica. $3.10
S13OT33J f>tl3fl
hsm
18 Point Radiant.
Great Primer. $3.80
3i 845
10 A. 24 Point Radiant. Two-Line Pica. $4.50
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An appropriate space isfurnished with
JJBIi
36 Point Radiant. Two-Line Great Primer. $5.15
the kerned letters A,
12 Point Radiant, No. 2.
18 A. Pica. $2.70
iisiriBi tresis
iiiii;
Mi
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\VA\\\\\\\\\\\ WSSC^ \\\\\\\\\\\\\N
the font, to be used when required after
F, U, V, IV and Y.
18 Point Radiant, No. 2.
14 A. Great Primer. $3.50
24 Point Radiant, No. 2. Two-Line Pica. $4.10
'TOW
36 Point Radiant, No. 2. Two-Line Great Primer.
kLL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKcllar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

12 Point Keystone Open.
12 A, 18 a. Pica. $3.80
inutility UstabMsfoed
22 Point Keystone Open.
7 A, 10 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.30
n Dimes
18 Point Keystone Open.
8 A, 14 a. Great Primer. 4.80
JOkwyrUrJKJJ
II war _^.m &
ikv Heights
28 Point Keystone Open.
5 A, 7 a. Two-Line English. 6.30
HIMG
2FHorses
TRUE
3A,5i Point Keystone Open. Two-Line Great Primer. 6.55
Friend IS
12 Point Keystone.
18 A, 28 a. Pica. 3.55
14 A, 14 a.
18 Point Keystone.
Great Primer. 4..35
DETECTIVES HYMEN'S
Fashionable Females
Shady Retreat
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10 A, 14 a.
22 Point Keystone.
Two-Line Small Pica. 5.30
TOUGHS
7 Fat Dudes
8 A, 14 a.
28 Point Keystone.
JUST
Two-Line English. 7.05
3 Women
7 A, 10 a. 36 Point Keystone. Two-Line Great Primer.
Merrie MUSE 15
40 Point Keystone. Double Paragon.
76 ICE Banks
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sanson Street, Philadelphia.
3M

10 Point Opaque Shaped.
18 A. Long Primer. $2.75
PEOPLE-SERVERS
12 Point Opaque Shaded.
14 A. Pica. $2.95
cobbing- Tim
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18 Point Opaque Shaded.
22 Point Opaque Shaded.
10 A. Great Primer. 7 A. Two-Line Small Pica.
$3.55
$3.55
KUNDJLNS ACrEWTTS
28 Point Opaque Shaded. Two-Line English. $4.70
BRIGH TNTRSi
8 Point Plain Shade.
18 A. Brevier. $2.40
FSBSB&Xi GOtTBT
JUSTICE IIP EQUITY
12 Point Plain Shade.
Pica.
10 Point Plain Shade.
18 A. Long Primer. $2.75
TROTS ULW
UNIFORM RIGHTS
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Rumr
18 Point Plain Shade.
10 A. Great Primer.
D) 5
EJ !
. 1,J!EJ.M !TJ 'E J
!
.
22 Point Plain Shade. Two-Line Small Pica.
BLOQUXRT
28 Point Plain Shade. Two-Line English.
Qmmtzrmtt4.G5
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
315
$3.50
E
$3.70

12 A, 18 a. 22 Point Gothic Ornate. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.30
IISII IIIIIS nl luislil fremii m
A, 12 a. 28 Point Gothic Ornate. Two-Line Encjlixh. 95.00
Psniiis lislsl If 111 Hill
7 A, 10 a. 36 Point Gothic Ornate. Two-Line Great Primer.
Ifllliillill Business
$6.50
48 Point Gothic Ornate. Four-Line Pica. $9.00
ii iiiitiii eiEiis
5 A, 6 a. 60 Point Gothic Ornate. Five-Line Pica $11.25
iiiilii SI
r2 Point Gothic Ornate. Six-Line Pica $15.20
If Ink HILLS
A, 5 a. 84 Point Gothic Ornate. Seven-Line Pica. $17.15
ORE Mines12
1'he MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
316

25 A, 42 a.
6 Point Francoxiax.
Nonpar* it. $3.25
IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS
Chances Cor Old Fogies
Valuable Services of Young Men Proffered
Pleasing Manners and Address
1284567890
8 Point Franconian.
25 A, 42 a. Brevier. $4.00
BUSINESS REQUISITES
Excellent Petty Cash-Book Keeper
Energetic Supervision
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18 A, 32 a. 12 Point Francoxiax-Pica. $4.70
COMPENSATION TO CTIHBEE4II0I
Only Incentives
Desire for General Usefulness, Fondness for Labor I8S
12 Point Gothic Ornate, No. 2.
14 A, 20 a. Pica. $3.35
POLITICAL PORRIME
Feeding-Times
Succeeding Every Election
/ 1234567890/
18 Point Gothic Ornate, No. 2.
10 A, 14 a. Ghval Primer. $3.50
Homespun
8 A, 14 a. 22 Point Gothic Ornate, No. 2. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.75
ctions
7 A, 10 a. 28 Point Gothic Ornate, No. 2. Two-Line English. $6.00
SMOKING LESJ
Quarrelsome Stomachs f!
r> A, 7 a. 36 Point Gothic Ornate, No. 2. Two-Line Great Primer.
CONVENTIONS
457 Eventide Meetings
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
317

10 Point American.
22 A, 32 a. Long P>-imer. 3.00
12 Point American.
20 A, 25 a. Pica. $3.15
ARTISTIC ACCQiimms
Mfui stock Repots luifietini Dilittpy liMmciial lusgm
mmnm 1114117811
18 Point American.
14 A, 18 a. Great Primer. $3.65
ill AMI BEASTS
SnYMils tarn luittfti
24 Point American.
10 A, 14 a. Two-Line Pica. 4.!
A, 8 a. 36 Point American- rmoXine Great Primer. 5.60
I iironsrmsly IAHN0D
22 A, 32 a.
18 Point Phidiax.
Great Primer. $3.75
lltetag diamond?, fiolden |arnW
28 Point Phidian.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line English. 5.25
COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
n
22 Point Phidian.
18A,28a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.25
; W
jupper^iWjIl^eiffidjrUi
36 Point Phidian.
12 A, 18 a. Two-Line Great Primer. 0.20
A- L~ k > i Li. J
40 Point Phidian. Double Paragon. 6.00
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7%* MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

12 Point Horizontal.
14 A, 20 a. Pica. $3.95
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18 Point Horizontal.
10 A, 14 a. Cheat Primer. $4.65
24 Point Horizontal. Two-Line Pica. $5.50
36 Point Horizontal. Two-Line Great Primer, $8.10
rBsiinMLnivm'
Ute^*!! M22M
12 Point Monumental.
14 A, 20 a. Pica. $3.95
IPIEIEaiLtB)
7 A, 10 a. 24 Point Monumental. Two-Line Pica.
10 A, 14 a.
18 Point Monumental.
Great P>-imer.
IBUJILMCDKI
$4.65
36 Point Monumental. Two-Line Great Primer. $8.40
fflBSflCKBIEB
The MacKellur, Smiths

6 Point Round Shaded.
36 A, 42 a. Nonpareil. $4.40
w&y* & etUNAftQueio. punters;, mm
36 A, 42 a.
8 Point Round Shaded.
Brevier. $5.60
>
Ma!ji

12 Point Aquatint.
14 A, 20 a. Pica. $3.70
HOODWINKED
@TOt! Pons Mo rat ions
18 Point Aquatint.
10 A, 14 a. Great Firmer. $4.25
RUSH I NO
Mountain Streams
42 345 7!>i
7 A, 10 a. 24 Point Aquatint. Two-Line Pica, $5.55
MfDEST HOMES}
36 Point Aquatint. Two-Line Great Primer.
IIlMilfl
A, 14 a.
22 Point Badiated.
Two-Line Small Pica. $6.00
B fnfre&d$g
40 Point Badiated. Double Paragon
$7.20
28 Point Badiated.
7 A, 10 a. Two-Line English. $7.50
TIFFS
MJ M*i -M k^
Insect 1
f ^
||ustructors|
19.75
a 16^ S
P
Tlie MacKellar, Smiths &* "Jordan Co. Sansom Street , Philadelphia.

12 Point Japanesque, No. 2.
12 A. Pfctt, $2.30
OPPORTUNITY
1M45
18 Point Japanesque, No. 2.
8 A. Grea Primer. $2.75
SITMHIMS
24 Point Japanesque, No. 2. Two-Line Pica.
GOURTBSI1ES
1934
12 Point Japanesque, No. 3.
12 A. .Pica.
12345
$3.70
18 Point Japanesque, No. 3.
A. Great JPrimer. 2.75
24 Point Japanesque, No. 3. Two-Line Pica.
ItNABfEOTEB
12 Point Japanesque.
Pica. $2.30
12 A.
GOLD NUGGETS CONQUEST
$3.70
18 Point Japanesque.
Great Primer. $2.75
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24 Point Japanesque. Two-Line Pica.
$3.70
TRIUMPHANT
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
322

6 Point Broadgauge Shaded,
25 A. Nonpareil. $3.75
BONA-FIDE
ALMANAC FOR 181V
10 Point Broadgauge Shaded.
18 A. Long JPrimer. $4.10
TRIPS
18 Point Broadgauge Shaded.
Great Primer. $5.50
8 Point Broadgauge Shaded.
2 A. Brevier. $4.00
couhtry
HUSKINGS ei"7I
12 Point Broadgauge Shaded.
14 A. Pica. $4.20
22 Point Broadgauge Shaded.
7 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.10
5 A. 28 Point Broadgauge Shaded. Two-Line English. $6.25
5 A.
36 Point Broadgauge Shaded. Two-Line Great Ptnmer.
fl
MINE 3
A.
40 Point Broadgauge Shaded. Double Paragon.
si!.;
12 Point Broadgauge Ornate
14 A. Pica. $3,
22 Point Broadgauge Ornate.
7 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.60
5!
$8.90
i
18 Point Broadgauge Ornate.
10 A. Great Primer. $4.80
tiK
28 Point Broadgauge Ornate.
m
A. Two-Line English. $5.65
36 Point Broadgauge Ornate. Two-Line Great Primer.
The MacKellar, Smiths &* "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
323

36 Point Byzantine. Two-Line Great Primer. $7.a r >
20 Point Ornamented, No. 11. Two-Line Long Primer. $7.70
HELD SPOHTS
Base Sail asd Cricket Games
Athletic Exercise 123
Point Ornamented, No. 24. Two-Line Great Primer.
[Patented.]
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Aurora a DeftHteons neaveiis
rostod Niagara Mi
The MacKellar, Smiths &* "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
324
$5.90

22 Point Uniquk, No. 2.
12 A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.40
JVfa^pie Rifling Jrinljetg 13
28 Point Unique, No. 2.
A, 16 a. Two-Line English. $5.35
Moilern (Jjurio$itie$ 2
7 A, 12 a. 36 Point Unique, No. 2. Two-Line Great Primer. $6.10
fiooil (Jjhililrei! Prepared for j^chool W>\
22 Point Unique. ~"2k5|^^-V"' 28 Point Unique.
12 A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.40 T^&J 8 A, 16 a. Two-Line English. $5.50
tatoplaptie
irnifi
[f itl %liliiiaip |
7 A, 12 a. 36 Point Unique. Two-Line Great Primer. $6.50
22 Point Romanesque. ^L^JktT 28 Point Romanesque.
A, 14 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.60 ^P^ai 7 A, 12 a. Two-Line English. $4.85
ARS
[isef^ievous illjifbreii
w a J*
||aeaat positions
5 A, 8 a. 36 Point Romanesque. Two-Line Great Primer. $5.10
ligfjkcn
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co.
333
0rafioiis
Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

wmmmmmMmm
24 Point Arboret. Two-Line Pica.
^ -:
:
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mmaam
43 42 21 40
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
Combination Border, Scries 95, is designed to work with Arboret.
Registered, No. 6ioi.
8 A. fo.00
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sanson/ Street, Philadelphia.
334

12 Point Aeboret, No. 2. Pica.
SPRING
UNDERWEAR
! 17 18 12 10 9
10 A. $3.80
I O O J : U Registered, No. 32,316.
18 Point Aeboret, No. 2. Three-Line Nonpareil. $4.90
27 26 25
_
IS'VjAi.
^ ^ 3C d* Sfra
\ m m
10 9 11 15 24 23 31 28
24 Point Aeboret, No. 2. Two-Line Pica
& ^ m COMPLETE WITH FIGURES
The MacKc liar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansoiu Street, Philadelphia.
335

16 Point Filigree. Two-Line Brevier. 4.35
JwraEEGDOEES -OF ^ftMEHMEHS V
IIODEXOTp^OME^ :;
2 3 5
P[LKES OF ^HOl
, i'MKET^HES OF MOLcUMBUS, < >. -,
12 15 14 11
? I
]
U 9 10
1 f 8 7 , 4 l
n k W ?
6 A, 14 a. Two-Lixe Long Primer Filigree. $5.90
wwmm (Jommeefee
"
iMpp-E-(^01^
11 12 13 H 15
89 H &. SB? 5
,ufik,.
j J||&MP^J|l^
:.-
f ,:
7 5 2
24 Point Filigree. Two-Line Pica. 6.60
&&$
J"
^EM^EXX^LcPB s
: rg* ?/?.^g^4^e
-P
:0 OPXePEE BIIIEIc^eElIlR.
, ^.fr e)
15 16 17 18
1 f
20 21 22
li 4w *
ii
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
336

4 A, 7 a.
^fe
^^^
15
Two-Line Great Primer Filigree.
^r
11 7 1 3 4 5 6
^ -o-*-o. ^
16 17 19
V Jordan Co Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
337

14 A. 18 Point Believo, No. 2. Great Primer. $3.70
wiuiRoiRftL mmmmmm
W^^wibw fft9?$^r^*7$ r^^^h^^'Jr'VT'
tmmmmm

Patented Feb. 18, 1890.
Registered, No. 141,360.
7 A. 36 Point Stipple. Three-Line Pica. $5.35
48 Point Stipple. Four-Line Pica. $6.90
Stipple Series Shown in Combination.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
339

12 Point Greenback.
10 A, 28 a. JPica. $3
Ming St&% 1D

Registered, No. 153.671.
18 Point Fillet. Three-Line Nonpareil. $3.25
24 Point Fillet. Two-Line Pica. s:;.s:>
Point Fillet.Three-Line Pica. $4.85
15 H 13
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
This series is designed to work beautifully ivith Combination Border, Series qq.
The MacKellar, Smiths &f Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
34i

Registered, No. 143,982.
12 Point Jenson. ^^il'^^-V"' 14 Point Jenson.
16 A, 25 a. Pica. $2.85 ^J^bJ 14 A, 20 a. .*:;.().',
INFORMATION FASCINATING
Advertised Newsdealer JOVcQik CogitatioQ
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18 Point Jenson.
2* Poi* T Jenson.
in A
12 A, 18 a. Three-Line 10 A, Id a. Two-Line P,ca. $4.60
Nonpareil. $3.85
friendship CRANKY
E^oiog Cbitcbat Koigbt Errai)t
7 A, 10 a. 30 Point Jenson. Five-Line Nonpareil. $5.20
PR0MNADIN

Registered, No. 151,34s
9 A, 18 a. 12 Point Spiral. Pica.
JDuII business

6 Point Oblique. ^skMf-*^ 8 Point Oblique.
18 A. Nonpareil. 1.75
T^t^l 10 A. Brevier. $2.10
STREET SWEEPING OVERFLOWING
COMMITTEE ON HYGIENE . __^
proposes invited RIVERS &NI> LAKES
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14 A. 10 Point Oblique. Long Primer. 2.25
LUDICROUS MISTAKES
ANTIQUARIAN AND PHILOSOPHICAL
12S4S07S90
10 A. 12 Point Oblique Pica. $2.25
DOMESTIC CATTLE
POSTHUMOUS BENEFACTORS
I2S4SG7SOO
7 A. 18 Point Oblique. Great Primer. |2.7S
POLITICIANS
SOCIETY MEETINGS
5 A. 24 Point Oblique. Two-Line
WRONGED
Pica. 63.60
C&VILOUSNESS
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
y"/**' MacKellar, Smiths &" "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
344

10 Point Continental,.
18 A, 27 a. Long Primer. $3.65
WHIPPING POST
Association of Ancient Tramps
18 Point Continental.
10 A, 10 a. Great Primer. $5.00
12 Point Continental.
14 A, 20 a. Pica. $4.00
ANTHROP(BAN
1234368
22 Point Continental.
7 A, 14 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.40
UTILITY
mmer.
28 Point Continental. Two-Line English. $6.40
Ancestnd HONOR mi
5 A, 10 a. 36 Point Continental. Two-Line Great Primer. $8.40
gJOLLY Mfeguk
8 Point Oblique Shaded.
22 A, 32 a. Brevier. $4.50
12 Point Oblique Shaded.
14 A, 20 A. Pica. $5.30
10 Point Oblique Shaded.
18 A, 27 a. Long Primer. $4.;
18 Point Oblique Shaded.
10 A, 14 a. Great Primer. $6.35
10 A, 14 a. 22 Point Oblique Shaded. Two-Line Small Pica. $8.30
EFOitMi.yv
7 A, 10 a. 28 Point Oblique Shaded. Two-Line English. $9.25
'@&mK &MMBBEBS
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
345

6 Point Title Italic Open.
30 A, 52 a. Nonpareil. $4.50
./ N f) EFENB ENT FAR TIES
Grasping for Spoils
Fools Hush where Angels Fear to Tread
12345(f>789
10 Point Title Italic Open.
18 A, 14 a, 32 a. Long Primer. $5.90
BOMMMIAWS
4S6 Agreeable Sem vants
8 Point Title Italic Open.
22 A, 18 a, 32 a. Brevier. $5.40
Profit and Loss
DEBT OF HONOM
Extrente Ethics of Generosity
12345678
12 Point Title Italic Open.
12 A, 10 a, 24 a. Pica. $6.00
FREEBMEN
Noisy Monkeys S24
10 A, 10 a, 18 a. 18 Point Title Italic Open. Great Primer. $7.30
97 UNSETTLED Heart Accounts
10 A, 8 a, 12 a. 22 Point Title Italic Open. Two-Line Small Pica. $7.90
ERA of Sterling HONESTY 81
A, 5 a, 10 a. 28 Point Title Italic Open.
MEN
Two-Line English. $9.25
ofIron Sinew
10 Point Italic Inlaid.
P^teaJ
12 Point Italic Inlaid.
18 A, 32 a. Long Primer. $4.60 KJJ^^ 14 A, 24 a. Pica. $5.10
DELIGHTFUL BALLOON
432 Momantic Mountains Q@ Seconds to MOOU
18 Point Italic Inlaid. Great Primer. |S.60
65 HINTS to help Quick TEMPER,
22 Point Italic Inlaid. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.95
Amels% NONE! Creditors, 423
7 A, 10 a. 28 Point Italic Inlaid. Two-Line English. $7.10
The Mac Kellar , Smiths & yordau Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
346
I

8 Point Lithographic Slope,
22 A, 32 a. Brevier. $4.10
PUEITY ANjB OOUBAQE
Highly BmQimimg Habilinsemt
12 Point Lithographic Slope.
14 A, 20 a. Pica. $4.20
18 Point Lithographic Slope.
10 A, 14 a. Great Primer. $5.60
MET
10 Point Lithographic Slope.
18 A, 28 a. Long Primer. $4.10
PAEEQE SGENB
14 Point Lithographic Slope.
14 A, 20 a. English. % L80
FMmMmg W@w@m@mt
22 Point Lithographic Slope.
7 A, 14 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $6.15
MASOS
Mmsie F@@M@f MmM MpFlMMS
12 Point Smithsonian.
18 A, 28 a. Pica. $4.65
BIBBTBBBBBBB
18 Point Smithsonian.
14 A, 20 a. Great Primer. 5.75
i%faiiii Tumbling imMate
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22 Point Smithsonian.
10 A, 18 a. Two-Line Small Pica.
36 Point Smithsonian.
7 A, 10 a. Two-Line Great Primer. $9.50
Armftfii
M.L COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
28 Point Smithsonian.
7 A, 12 a. Two-Line English. $7.00
unr
40 Point Smithsonian.
5 A, 8 a. Double Paragon. $9.!
The Mac/Cellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
347

10 Point Italic Copperplate. PF^^ 12 Point Italic Copperplate.
ISA. Long Primer. $3.25 *>* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
348

10 Point Fb. Clarendon Italic.
JO A, 42 a. Long Primer. $2.25
SUMMERTIDE LECTURES
Aminadab Quacktone Joyfully Announces
The Following Display of Talent
1234567890
18 Point French Clarendon Italic.
18 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $3.:
OFFICEHOLDERS
12 Point Fr. Clarendon Italic.
LINGUAL SPOUTERS
$2.95
Lawyers on Cross-Examinations
1234567890
22 Point French Clarendon Italic.
14 A, 20 a. Two-Line Small. Pica.
$4.15
FIMEMRAB
27 Pocketffling Machines 13 National Supplies
12 A, 18 a. 28 Point French Clarendon Italic Two-Line English. $6.25
WITNESSES to Truth and Trust 45
8 Point Italic Ornate.
22 A, 42 a. Brevier. $3.30
$yMcM iAyNT(lN$S
Momentous Questions (Regarding gime-gables
Peace & Satisfaction of the Family
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12 Point Italic Ornate.
14 A, 28 a. Pica. $3.75
(Hunters # unners on the Chase
1234567890
10 Point Italic Ornate.
18 A, 36 a. Long Primer. $3.30
(Internal Storm premonitions # Sickness
1234567890
18 Point Italic Ornate.
10 A, 18 a. Great Primer. $4.35
34 Shoots * Blossoms
A, 16 a. 22 Point Italic Ornate. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.00
167 $$$$$ # (Happy earts
5 A, 10 a. 28 Point Italic Ornate. Two-Line English. $5.60
Mountains # ^4SMSi 32
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
349

12 Point Tilted.
A, 25 a. Pica.
Registered, No. 56,684.
18 Point Tilted.
$2.90 pJ^jsJ 6 A, 14 a. Three-Line Nonpareil. $3.60
n > , !i) Peeuhap and
Mumnt. and Om&m&l
I e6ible < v-y >
Quoting and egible
123^36?
123^36?
24 Point Tilted. Two-Line Pica. $4.15
pending {o (^i^eumsiiaziees
ei surety ^riving ft op )Ubbotf 38
10 Point Slanting Shaded.
25 A, 36 a. Long Primer. $3.<
FLATTERY AND TMM
Guaranteed to Chip Name and Character
1224591999
14 Point Slanting Shaded.
18 A, 32 a. English. $4.<
Wild Beast EnoomimMS
12 A, 20 a. 22 Point Slanting Shaded. Two-Line Small Pica.
12 Point Slanting Shaded.
22 A, 32 a. Pica. $4.35
FINGER UOTEUMWTS
Select Classes in Silent Speech
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18 Point Slanting Shaded.
16 A, 24 a.. Great Primer. $5.65
xMmmnm
145 Tmimi Bjmnasts
MYSTIC WINDINGS
$ by Mm&dled Pede
JU0
A, 14 a. 28 Point Slanting Shaded. Two-Line English. $6.1
ATMOSPHERIC
imalie Poms of Aquarius
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
$5.90

5 Point Extended.
52 A. Pearl. $4.20
.SO AXCIEXT BTKKPI.B 11 I1.1IKI1H
5 Point Ornamented.
52 A. Pearl. $2.80
SOCIETY I0H THE PREVENTION 01" DRUNKENNESS 682
10 Point Ornamented, No. 5.
22 A. Long Primer. $3.50
574 MONUMENTS
12 Point Ornamented, No. 26.
25 A. Two-Luxe Nonpareil. $4.35
WJSKOT SHOTS
16 Point Antique Open.
22 A. Two-Line Minion. $5.20
MO WE Y KING
18 Point Ornamented, No. 14.
14 A. Great Primer. $4.00
89 SPECTRES
20 Point Ornamented, No. 5.
14 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $5.00
22 Point Ornamented, No. 13.
14 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $5.90
5 Point Ornamented, No. 2.
36 A. Pearl. $4.20
J2&A JPTTXIXC JTXIOW SJPXi^JVG.S
6 Point Ornamented, No. 2.
52 A. Nonpareil. $3.00
HANDSOME MINIATURE ORNAMENT* 87
12 Point Ornamented, No. 25.
22 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $3.55
68 SILVER HA1NS
25 A.
14 Point Tuscan.
English. $4.35
DEWBERRY PIES 53
20 Point Ornamented, No. 19.
14 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $4.70
HBA
22 Point Ornamented, No. 11.
14 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.1
W)

6 Point Ornamented, No. 4.
30 A. Nonpareil, $2.75
8 Point Ornamented, No. 4.
25 A. Brevier. $3.00
jmiMMram&a wmmwx^m iii^lE H I te d c l o ui
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10 Point Ornamented, No. 12. 12 Point Ornamented, No. 27.
22 A. Long Primer. $3.00 18 A. Tivo-Line Nonpar< il. $3.00
1S1AM1 IT RIDES
18 Point Ornamented, No. 17.
14 A. Great Primer. $3.70
28 Point Ornamented, No. 25.
7 A. Two-Line English. $4.05
IS DROPS
16 Point Ornamented, No. 11.
14 A. Two-Line Brevier. $3.90
'
20 Point Ornamented, No. 20.
14 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $4.70
36 Point Ornamented, No. 19.
'
7 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $5.25
SS HUGS
20 Point Ornamented, No. 18.
14 A. Two-Line Long Pr-imer. $5.00
neramBs as DStKAli
22 Point Ornamented, No. 20.
10 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $3.70
ft I
28 Point Ornamented, No. 24.
7 A. Two-Line English. $4.40
BRASS 48
36 Point Ornamented, No. 22.
A. Two-Line Great Primer. $5.75
r*7 -ri(\ir
12 Point Rustic.
A. Pica. $3.85
S10K1M iOiifiS SI
32 Point Rustic.
Three-Line Small Pica.
24 Point Ornamented, No. 30.
Two-Line Pica. $5.45
LOG
28 Point Ornamented, No. 22.
Two-Line English. $5.00
36 Point Ornamented, No. 20.
Two-Line Great Primer. $6.05
IT1
22 Point Rustic.
Two-Line Small Pica.
36 Point Rustic.
Two-Line Great Primer.
The MacKellar, Smiths

10 Point Ornamented, No. 9.
25 A. Long P>-imer. $3.10
12 Point Ornamented, No. 18.
22 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $3.55
17 FEMALE GROWLERS 9 SPECKLED THOUT
20 Point Ornamented, No. 10.
14 A. Two-Line Long Primer. fLt
24 Point Ornamented, No. 22.
14 A. Two-Line Pica. $5.30
CURB BITS 5 SOWERS 96
12 Point Ornamented, No. 21.
22 A. Two-Line Nonpareil.
16 Point Ornamented, No. 10.
18 A. Two-Line Brevier. $3.!
m&MO'm mioY/n FB1M6B Bill!
20 Point Ornamented, No. 13.
14 A. Two-Line Long Primer. $4.25
SG'ffLPTBIW-rkA
10 Point Ornamented, No. 3.
A. Long Primer. $3.90
28 Point Ornamented, No. 17.
10 A. Two-Line English. $5.10
12 Point Ornamented, No. 15.
22 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $3.50
CREEPING ELOWEKS M&WB&& &)
18 Point Ornamented, No. 8.
14 A. Great Primer. $4.20
7
8 Point Ornamented, No. 3.
A. Brevier. $2.70
24 Point Ornamented, No. 20.
10 A. Two-Line Pica. $5.40
10 Point Ornamented, No. 10.
25 A. Long Primer. $3.75
language; F FkOWSKS m 3SSE.H.HY' COUSINS S3
12 Point Ornamented, No. 16.
22 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $3.95
156 VEttCIfUJES
24 Point Ornamented, No. m11.
10 A. Two-Line Pica. $5.45
giants
20 Point Ornamented, No. 9.
14 A. Two-Line Jxmg Primer. $4.95
36 Point Ornamented, No. 9.
7 A. Two-Line Great
UN
Primer. $7.05
48 Point Ornamented, No. \r>. Four-Line Pica. $10.15
The Mac Kellar , Smiths &f Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
36i

12 Point Tuscan Shaded, No. 4.
Two-Line Nonpareil. $4.35
If CLOTH GAITERS
18 Point Tuscan Shaded, No. 3.
18 A. Great Primer. $4.80
*QSSEYE]
22 Point Tuscan Shaded.
Two-Line Small Pica. $4.90
98 PEACHES
28 Point Tuscan Shaded, No. 4.
10 A. Two-Line English. $6.00
12 Point Tuscan Antique.
25 A. Two-Line Nonpareil. $4.05
34 BUMPER CHECKS
18 Point Tuscan Antique.
18 A. Great Primer. $4.50
SILK SKIRTS 25
22 Point Tuscan Antique.
14 A. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.65
3 CHERRIES
28 Point Tuscan Antique.
10 A. Two-Line English. $6.50
RIFLES 3 MINES 4
36 Point Tuscan Shaded.
7 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $5.45
8 MUGS
5 A,
48 Point Tuscan Shaded.
Four-Line Pica. $9.35
36 Point Tuscan Antique.
7 A. Two-Line Great Primer. $5.35
8 SKINS
48 Point Tuscan Antique.
5 A. Four-Line Pica. $9.10
IRON
60 Point Tuscan Shaded, No. 2. 60 Point Tuscan Antique.
5 A. Five-Line Pica. $10.50 5 A. Five-Line Pica. $11.05
RICE SIZE
r2 Point Tuscan Shaded.
Six-Line Pica. $16.70
72 Point Tuscan Antique, No. 2.
Six-Line Pica. $15.90
5 A.
RIX DIN
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &*> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

12 POINT CHAMBL TEXT.
12 A, 32 a. Pica. $3.85
18 POINT CHAPEL TEXT -
10 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $5.00
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8 A, 20 a. 22 Point Chapel Text- Two-Line Small J'ica. $5.30
Jforo-fflafc^r* lip Jjiaimt* jSiaMf-|Wbr$
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A, 14 a. 28 Point Chapel, Text. Tivo-Line English.
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24 Point Medieval. 28 Point Medieval.
8 A, 20 a. Two-Line Pica. $6.15 6 A, 14 a. Two-Line English. $5.95
Wnmlfimipb Pinups
^noting Qpotohs
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5 A, 10 a. 44 Point Medieval. Four-Line Small Pica. $10.05
iBfmonririr (tjmfrnnfol
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7'A* MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
367

20 Point Saxon Orxate Shaded, No. 2.
A, 20 a. Two-Line Long Primer. $5.75
Vmt % n$\
24 Point Saxon Ornate Shaded, No. 2.
6 A, 14 a. Two-Line Pica. $6.70
f
5 A, 10 a. 36 Point Saxon Ornate Shaded, No. 2.
sy9
ml $
Two-Line Great Primer.
20 Point Saxon Ornate Shaded.
A, 20 a. Two-Line Long Primer. $5.75
$11.00
24 Point Saxon Ornate Shaded.
6 A, 14 a. Two-Line Pica. $6.70
36 Point Saxon Ornate Shaded. Two-Line Great Primer.
20 Point Saxon Ornate.
8 A, 20 a. Two-Line Long Primer. $5.75
C|
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r
$10.75
6 A, 14 a.
24 Point Saxon Ornate.
Two-Line Pica. $6.70
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36 Point Saxon Ornate. Two-Line Great Primer. $10.75
lg|!ion! wai&tioii&
The fonts of 20 Point (Two-Line Long Primer) contain an assortment of Flourishes of 10 varieties ;
Pica), 17 ;
the 36 Point (Two-Line Great Primer), 24.
the 24 Point (Two-Line
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
368

15 A, 42 a. 10 Point Antiquarian. Long Primer. $3.60
Biscovcry of J234 (^entuijy-^iddcn tjrcaswjcs of (ftobujebbed j^ttic-^o^ner^ !
Mot;m-Baten and $)u$t-(Povej]ed (^utjioaities
8 Point Tudokesque.
20 A, 52 a. Brevier. $4.70
w&mmgL grutsrams
Modern Fancies
Jjfattghti) Knights'
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Stainless Standard
18 Point Tudokesque.
A, 20 a. Great Primer. $4.G5
12 Point Tudokesque. .
12 A, 32 a. Pica. $4.35
Qt*E8 CJtt?im
Mouthful Genius of Wight
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6 A, 14 a.
22 Point Tudokesque.
Two-Line Small Pica. $4.50
83 id-Sttjie Bances 31 MiXVid &am88
6 A, 14 28 Point Tudokesque. Two-Line English. $7.35
Knight Templar's Inspiration
Faith 123 45 fope
22 Point Teutonic SHADED.
8 A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $0.40
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:t Jordan Co. Sansoni Street , Philadelphia.
369

12 Point AxgloGothic.
8 A, 20 a. Pica. $3.20
Athletic iDlbtime Festiuals
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22 Point Anglo-Gothic Two-Line Small Pica.
Ije itronycles of Englanbe
18 Point Anglo-Gothic.
8 A, 18 a. Great Primer. $3.90
Continental (Travelers
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22 Point Black Ornate Shaded.
8 A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. p.90
ffiitbg
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fate Ikdibaie's ffemrah
28 Point Black Ornate Shaded.
6 A, 14 a. Two-Line English. $4.;
5SS
ifWBSte
A, 18 a.
22 Point Teuton Text.
Two-Line Small Pica. $4.20
mum u
A, 8 a. 40 Point Teuton Tkxt. Double Paragon.
22 Point Black Ornate.
A, 20 a. Two-Line Small. Pica. $3.90
)onit Jjjrrrcsiire Jlmtttitiis
28 Point Black Ornate.
A, 14 a. Two-Line English. $4.80
Inspection
Jarlor llrmnenafles
5 A, 10 a.
32 Point Teuton Text.
Three-Line Small Pica. $5.25
$tmty fawn far %\ttb f>suts
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The MacKellar, Smiths &= yordan Co. Sansotti Street, Philadelphia.
370

8 A, 20 a.
18 Point Title Text.
Great Primer. )|J0
rlg ^Trains to Sran^ ShojJ,>
Yfgttttittg ^sprcss
24 Point Title Text.
6 A, 14 a. Ttoo-Line Pica. $4.85
oltfcti iJljlcittUHg^
fading %&int
22 Point Titi.k Text.
8 A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.30
28 Point Title Text.
6 A, 14 a. Two-Line English. $5.75
||ighf peii ^cufuni
5 A, 10 a. 36 Point Title Text. Two-Line Great Primer. $5.80
meet Mtnvi flok
%ttkv ^jjjrtffen bj| JUtatnt 1 0l!cr

18 Point Title Text Open.
A, 20 a. Oreat Primer.
A,
22 Point Title Text Open, No. 2.
20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. ?H.20
\\ niinir; 11 liciioiitciin
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nil llolflkun^
22 Point Title Text Open.
A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.;
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24 Point Title Text Open.
6 A, 14 a. Two-Line Pica. f4.85
28 Point Title Text Open. Two-Line English. $5.75
lightning ^TalcnlatoTS
5 A, 10 a. 36 Point Title Tkxt Ovex. Two-Line Great Primer. ?5.80
tilitical fi|ftif| anil ^[orucr i1|;iltcir.s
nlitle |i| a clmtatfom;
40 Point Title Text Open. Double Paragon. >-).:
^ arftigs IKmtfe of pientieiillc
3 A, 5 a. 48 Point Title Text Open. Four-Line Pica. $6.85
Ktqliegrteif
anta
77;t' MacKcllar, Smiths 6r= yordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
t
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24 Point Title Text Open, No. 3.
6 A, 14 a. Two-Line Pica. $4.85
36 Point Title Text Open, No. 3.
5 A, 10 a. Two-Litie Great Primer. $5.1
\A.
6 A, 14 a.
18 Point Graphic Text.
Three-Line Nonpareil. $3.G
;l iit ils an |]i!ijF
ii:tBiil!]iil ^liislorinil
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I 1
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28 Point Title Text Open, No. 3.
6 A, 14 a. Two-Line English. $5.75
T
naubluij
IrofradeilinleetiniiS
40 Point Title Text Open, No. 3.
4 A, 7 a. Double Paragon. $5.1
-t-t
itetiini
24 Point Graphic Text.
5 A, 10 a. Two-Line Pica. $3.95
umj flwtfs
36 Point Graphic Text. Three-Line Pica. $4.55
QtntlUHTill tiufmiiiis
The Mac Ktllar, Smith* & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

f^ftl
jg,
28 Point Eureka Text. Two-Line English. 6 A, 14 a. $7.50
36 Point Eureka Text. Two-Line Great Primer. 6 A, 12 a. $9.00
40 Point Eureka Text. Double Paragon. 5 A, 10 a. $9.20
4 A, 8 a. $9.90
tctuwi
24 Point Eureka Shaded. Two-Line Pica. $4.90
5 A, 10 32 Point Eureka Shaded. Three-Line Small Pica.
f%fT PWAP*Wf Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
374
$6.00
ff
$7.10
$7.80

10 A, 28 a.
6 Point Title Black.
Nonpareil. $2.50
lUirroscopic ileuclolioiis
? user I 5Cifc
\louartcs 'STh.rough a Urop of TOntcr
Customs of th* inhabitants
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10 Point Title Black.
8 A, 20 a. Long Primer. $2.85
Correct Habits
(^unrnnfees ot Congeottg
^Tirreescore nno ^en
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8 Point Title Black.
8 A, 20 a. Brevier. $2.70
Hills and fallens
311 a ii ii in in Summer 3 aunts
1 in inn in Hi e Uloods
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7 A, 1G:
12 Point Title Black.
Pica. $3.00
(ftrcat Bictorg
National Coon Hunt
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18 Point Title Black. Greet* Primer. $3.40
Moonlight Association
Uncertainty of forked Ciglttnina
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24 Point Title Black. Two-Line Pica. $4.45
public Speakers
^Rme^fiouorei Customs
36 Point Title Black. Two-Line Great Primer. $6.10
Ifree Xante
Unfettered Press
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES
The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Registered, No. 6105.
18 Point Title Black Shaded. Great Primer. 6 A, 10 a. $3.40
Vci m n it re. ~L en ejues
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cj[yt Jattmts ta 3iir&mlmt&
3Ut1Q?& Ctrmtjirt 31npimiej
24 Point Title Black Shaded. Two-Line Pica. 4.45
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3 A, fia. 36 Point Title Black Shaded. TtVO-Liane Great Primer. $6.10
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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co.
&*> &&
376
Sansout Street, Philadelphia.

j.
f
Registered, no. 6103.
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18 Point Lady Text. Three-Line Nonpareil. 18.90
2 3 4 6 9 8 7 5 1
t * ;* \ 4 A *

6 Point Caxton Black. i
8
Point Caxton Black.
14 A, 45 a. Nonpareil. $1.75 12 A, 40 a. Brevier. $2.15
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28 Point Text Ornate.
8 A, 20 a. Two-Line Eruilixh. $5.00
I*mHflr|affflwfy^
40 Point Text Ornate.
A, 14 a. Double Paragon. |6.68
Ittt^i Imifbttl mttnttm
5 A, 10 a. 48 Point Text Ornate. Four-Line Pica. $7.20
A,
18 Point Illuminated, No. 2.
14 a. Great Primer. $3.90
24 Point Illuminated, No. 2.
5 A, 10 a. Two-Line Pica. 5.30
j@
4 A, 7 a. 36 Point Illuminated, No. 2. Two-Line Great Primer. $6.45
^IHiP
A, 14 a. 18 Point Illuminated. Great Primer. $4.30
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24 Point thLVWarATED. Two-Line Pica. $5.25
m Mmismt W^M^mm
4 A, 7 a. 36 Point I i.i.im inatkh. Two-Line Great Primer. $G.G5
$Mak &mm M
The MaeKetlar, Smiths 4* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
379

16 Point Queen-Anne Text.
A each, 20 a. Two-Line Brevier. |4J0
ileiDand fon gallant rfonduct
|J,econd of proceedings of the Society
Regulating the (nnegulan
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24 Point Quekn-Anxk Text.
4 A each, 10 a. Two-Line Pint. |45
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3 A each, 6 a. 36 Point Queen-Anne Text. Three-Line Pica. |7.36
ronoacatioQ of
18 Point Ripple Text.
A, 18 a. Great Primer. $3.1)5
Monthly Sociable^
f
$ Conccntions
1I|;45fi78!)II
ons and
aucjhtens
til Ol'KN. Shaded.
36 Point Ripple Text. Two-Line Great Primer.
6 A,
24 Point Ripple Text.
14 a. Two-Line Pica. |5.15
Jlomestic fdidtij
liiJiti
p'iuut loin pang
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The MacKcIlar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansotit Sti-eet, Philadelphia.
180

22 Point Medieval Text Ornate.
12 A, 32 a. Tivo-Line Small Pica. $4.70
ImMt |oiiml |dd!Ii |jkrfn
36 Point Medieval Text Ornate.
A, 14 a. Two-Line, Great Primer. $4.
pafifjlaik pfi$|tj
28 Point Medieval Text Ornate.
A, 20 a. Two-Line English. $4.70
kAaiipf fw ittt Ififlfe
40 Point Medieval Text Ornate.
6 A, 14 a. Loubte Paragon. $5.60
48 Point Medieval Text Ornate. Four-Line Pica. $7.20
IfMfififa pwlii pwwi
22 Point Medieval Text.
12 A, 32 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.70
36 Point Medieval Text.
A, 14 a. Two-Line Great Primer. $4.80
28 Point Medieval Text.
A, 20 a. Two-Line English. $4.70
40 Point Medieval Text.
A, 14 a. Double Paragon. $5.i
^m\\m\ twiilf iwwflB Irlifrflfp
5 A, 10 a.
48 Point MEDIEVAL 'Vkxt. Four-Line Pica. $7.20
i
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28 Point Card Text Shaded.
A, 20 a. Two-Line English. $4.40
stdituuM
5 A, 10 a. 44 Point Card Text Shaded. Four-Line Small Pica.
32 Point Card Text Shaded.
6 A, 14 a. Three-Line Small Pica. $5.00
jjp&m]jp$ Spiting |raf
I^afcti jtk\
$6.00
o) ifaMtepaptt^
5 A, 10 a. 48 Point Card Text Shaded. Four-Line Pica.
9
24 Point Card Text, No. 2.
A, 18 a. Two-Line Pica. $4.50
II frit fiiafnttg |arfe
14 Point Card Text.
12 A, 32 a. English. $4.00
jjjuttDttchop Mnmmrbng, Importrr ojj fjorrrlam j\wi
28 Point Card Text.
A, 20 a. Two-Line English. $4.40
|)tfaipations % |oo^9mulcr
mixM mklmt
I f
28 Point Card Text, No. 2.
14 a. Two-Line English. $4.85
A,
Innnligljt falte
22 Point Card Text.
12 A, 32 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.40
Jljanlrobc | runks of jjjiss |)rnrie ||ooH
32 Point Card Text.
A, 14 a. Three-Line Small Pica. $5.00
3
jefepte from Sitiampoo^
44 Point Card Text. Four-Line Small Pica. $6.00
liellaij |pt(iitjj of fli awjghtg JMularhmtf
5 A, 10 a. 48 Point Card Text. Four-Line Pica. $7.20
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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
3S2

22 Point Fancy Text Shaded.
10 A, 28 a. Two-Line Small Pica. |4.30
28 Point Fancy Text Shaded.
A, 18 a. Two-Line English. $5.40
tmi 4*!fcdimt 4 flwtefttip $ttjttttt$ t{ H c^
ck
5 A, 10 a.
w
4 A, 7 a
"1i
36 Point Fancy Text Shaded. Two-Line Great Primer. $5.40
12 A, 32 a.
18 Point Fancy Text.
Great Primer* $4.00
28 Point Fancy Text.
8 A, 18 a. Two-Line English. $5.40
J(iit0 Jfrmmsfll ^bits
lander, jfalm Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
383

12 Point Sloping Black Shaded.
12 A, 32 a. Pica. $4.60
j~lf!icioii;;ly
rvnii\d
freeze$ from ^htiseg if ore
lS3i$$780O
18 Point Sloping Black Shaded.
A, 20 a. Great Primer. $4.75
rem mub
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22 Point Sloping Black Shaded. 28 Point Sloping Black Shaded.
A, 18 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $6.00 5 A, 10 a. Two-Line English. $G.G0
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4 A, 7 a. 36 Point Sloping Black Shaded. Two-Line Great Primer. $6.60
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12 Point Sloping Black.
12 A, 32 a. Pica. $4.60
(fioblitf $$trommwg
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22 Point Sloping Black.
A, 18 a. Two-Line Small Pica.
g Hjy0nt?i$mec
18 Point Sloping Black.
A, 20 a. Great Primer. $4.75
ikirne ^>n

12 Point Treasury Open.
10 A, 24 a. Pica. 1*3.20
$n%tyttgaium>*> of Mnivntijivr
6 A, 14 a.
22 Point Treasury Open.
Two-Line Small Pica. $3.90
* \iMtmal t$rm'!i
i)i){> till) oil/ 1
ay* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
385

10 Point Condensed Black.
20 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $4.55
*'chui|UuU $gftttft
(Stoat $xttt*xtbm*l $

8 Point Black, No. 2.
24 A, 70 a. Brevier. $2.70
10 Point Black, No. 3.
20 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $3.15
profc00or MnstU on Ancient (fcimcracks tXH&OtDS' Mural ijjomesteabs 146
12 A, 32 a.
12 POINT BLACK, NO. 3.
Pica. $2.40
18 P *NT B ^ ACK ' NO
' 3-
u A 0ft
8 A, 20 a. Great Primer. $2.70
235 (luttoua closet pjmicjs for poltiual (Exattjjrnu
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12 Point Black, No. 4.
12 A, 32 a. Pica. $2.65
Errijaeological Ut$wxtl)t8
18 Point Black, No. 4.
8 A, 20 a. Great Primer. $3.00
Slncient Copgftoofe
28 Point Black.
6 A, 14 a. Two-Line English. $4.60
flruclanwttim
48 Point Black, No. 2.
3 A, 5 a. Pour-Line Pica. $6.45
40 Point Black
3 A, 9 a. Double Paragon,
9 a. Double Paragon. $5.55 ^^itof 4

12 Point Modern Text. 18 Point Modern Text.
12 A, 32 a. Pica. $4.15 10 A, 28 a. Great Primer. $4.80
ihgnifimit land dnkt 9mt
IHoiutcrfut J rt

9 Point Condensed Black, No. 3.
20 A, 52 a. Bourgeois. $4.00
Antorratic Rulers ^bbication humiliating
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12 Point Condensed Black, No. 3.
4.60
Accelerated Parcl) runup 1)0
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18 Point Condensed Black, No. 3.
8 A, 20 a. Great Primer.
11 Point Condensed Black, No. 3.
15 A, 42 a. Small Pica. 4.20
JJombarMng Snmnctble Jortreaaes
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10 A, 28 i English.
14 Point Condensed Black, No. 3.
4.40
QtmlttB $ljot itetreaUng
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22 Point Condensed Black, No. 3.
4.90 8 A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. 5.85
37 lennlle Hoikoil* 27 Public linnet
6 A, 14 a. 28 Point Condensed Black, No. 3. Two-Line English. 7.10
247 Penurious Porker*' tenure
5 A, 10 a. Point Condensed Black, No. 3. Two-Line Great Primer. 6.75
Acrimonious leprimono 35
5 A, 10 a. 40 Point Condensed Black, No. 3. Double Paragon. 8.40
42 Ilardjmg f onteniarto
3 A, 7 a. 36 Point School Text. Two-Line Great Primer. 5.00
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
39

8 Point Borussian.
24 A, 70 a. Brevier. $3.60
Dliereas, on tne lOtft dag of Hoy fast, a warrant issued
6g 3orcm iSfucftstone, one of our justices of tne pence in
and for tlie county of adoiout, roas directed nnd defiDcrcd
to Gregory darefess, SonstaBfe of fifacbiffe, in tne said
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15 A, 42 i
14 Point Borussian.
Two-Line Minion. $5.50
IMercas, on tlie lOtfi. day of iflay
fast a warrant issued 6g lorem
lifacistone, one of our justices of
20 A, 52 a.
11 Point Borussian.
Small Pica. $4.05
IMcreas> on ffte KM day of Jlay fnst, a roar-
rant issued fry 3taem JSfacistonc* one of our
justices of tne peace in and for tfie county of
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22 Point Borussian.
A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.55
liereas, on tne lOtn day
of May fast, a warrant of
5 A, 10 a. 36 Point Borussian. Two-Line Great Primer. $5.45
Astute and learned ^Barristers 3167
15 A, 42 a.
8 Point Boldface Borussian. Brevier.
(Brand Unnuaf .Hush to Mountain (Erystaf Springs
(Ostentatious Display of (trunlss of JashionaoCe Jtummcry \>\\ knight (Errant Uddfcpatc Softasmush
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11 Point Boldface Borussian. Small Pica. $3.10
12345 J2ioe Curiosities and phenomenal! Jrcahs of Mature at tne Soofogical (Barden
Specimens of dbetinet Schthyosaurians
14 Point Boldface Borussian. Two-Line Minion.. $3.70
Jananciaf Monopolies by $dav& s reedy Capitalists 6789
Stri&eSj HiotSj JMoodsfted, Unarehy
A, 14 a. 22 Point Boldface Borussian. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.05
o502 Mmv (Bonding, Shuffling pettifoggers
Suss loggerhead, J&tignnt
4 A, 7 a. 36 Point Boldface Borussian. Two-Line Great Primer. $5.50
iMor&id JiaflWinations 6318
The above Series are adapted to line with each other.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
395

14 Point Teutonic Extended. 22 Point Teutonic Extended.
8 A, 20 a. English. $4.25 6 A, 14 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $4.80
^Mobevn ^Philosophers (&uiet QSacKciors
1294567890 |
j m66T80o
5 A, 10 a. 24 Point Teutonic Extended. Two-Line Pica. $5.70
56 l^Czeful ^2Pur#uii# QTtecjIecteb
8 Point Teutonic. 10 Point Teutonic.
24 A, 70 a. Brevier. $6.20 20 A, 52 a. Long Primer. $5.85
^letting Scenes of J>is$ofinng breams gotttpounbtttfl genuine tiffanies
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12 Point Teutonic.
12 A, 32 a. Pica. $4.95
14 Point Teutonic.
12 A, 32 a. English. $5.95
134 3fuii-^afiinfl meceipfe 37 ^orottflj} @ounseffors
22 Point Teutonic.
18 Point Teutonic. . .
8
10 A, 28 a. Great Primer. A, 20 a. Two-Line Small Pica. $6.60
$6.95
^easGoie offages 75 pax Patigexs 49
28 Point Teutonic
6 A, 14 a. Two-Line English.
36 Point Teutonic.
5 A, 10 a. Two-Line Great Primer. $8.40
12 'gfap om 3553knuer Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
396

6 Point German, No. 12.
)ie bofye tufe, JoeldEtc bie 93ud)brncferfnnft untcr ben rftnbungen be ntenfd)lid)en (SeifteS eiiis
nimtnt, fiat bie Gbre, bie ebnrtSftatte berfelben ju fcirt, jum egcnftanbe e:ne lebbaften nod)
nntt beehbigten StretteS gemaa)t, fcit a3 iljre (Srfinbung bem Grange
eineS reif geliwbenen 3eitbebiirfniffe3 oerbantt, ta3 bt3 unmittelbar an ib,re djtoelle oorbereitenb
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8 Point German, No. 12.
2)te fyofye (Stufe, it>ctc^e bie 93ud)bruderfunft unter ben rfinbungen be menfd>s
lichen eifte einnimmt, fyat bie fyre, bie eburtsftatte berfelben gu fein, gum
egenftanbe eine lebfyaften nod; nid)t beenbigten treite gemad)t, feit (3tra=
burg, befonberS aber feit partem e fid) angelegen fein tte, bie tabt 9ttaing
au ifyrem fritter unbeftrittenen au^fcfyUefjlicfyen 33eft|e, ber t>on partem fogar
al ein unreblicfyer angefod)ten mirb, gang ober bod) grbfjtentfyeil gu uerbran-
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10 Point German, No. 12.
)te fyofye tufe, meldje bie 23ucl)brutferfunft unter ben rfinbungen be
menfd)Iidj)en eifte3 einnimmt, fyat bie @fyre, bie eburtftatte berfel=
htn gu fein, gum egenftanbe eine3 lebfyaften nod) nicfyt beenbigten
StreiteS gemadjt, feit tragburg, befonberg aber feit arlem e
angelegen fein lieg, bie 6tabt -Jftaing au ifyrem friiber unbeftrittenen
au3fa)lieglicl>en SBefitje, ber toon arlem fogar al3 ein unreblicfyer an=
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11 Point German, No. 12.
)te l;ol)e tufe, wetd)e bie SBucfybrucferftmft unter ben (Srfinbungen
be3 menfd;lid)en @etfte
berfelben p fein, ^um
einnimmt, t;at bie @l)re, bie ($eburt3ftattc
egenftanbe eine lebfyaften nod) nidjt beem
bigten treite gemadjt, feit tra^burg, befonber aber feit partem
c> fid; angelegen fein liefc, bie tabt TOainj au% ifyrem frut;er unbe=
ftrittenen aufd)lieJ3tid)cn 23efi|e, ber oon arlem fogar al3 ein un=
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12 Point German, No. 12.
2)ie fyofye tufe, toeld^e bie SBucfybrucferfunft unter ben @r-
finbungen be menfcfylicr)en eifte einnimmt, fyat bie tyre,
bie eburtftatte berfelben ju fein, jum egenftanbe eine
leb^aften nod; nicfyt beenbigten @treite gemac^t, feit @tra-
burg, befonber aber feit arlem e
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fia)
fid^> angelegen fein liefs,
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

6 Point German, No. 13.
&te b>Ije tufe, rceldje bie 33ud)bmderfunft unter ben rfinbungen be menfd)lid)en etfte ein*
nimmt, fyat bie @t>re, bie eburtsftatte berfelben ju fein, jum egenftanbe eineS lebfyaften nocb,
nidjt beenbigten re rfinbung
bem range eineS reif geroorbenen geitbebiirfmffeS werbantt, wa bi unmittelbar an tt>re
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8 Point German, No. 13.
2)ie fjofje tufe, roetdje bie $ud)brucferfunft unter ben rfinbungen be menftf)'
lichen etfte3 einnimmt, fyat bie Ijre, bie eburtSftdtte berfelben gu fein, gum
egenftanbe eine tebfyaften notf) nirf)t beenbigten (StretteS gemaajt, feit (Stra3;
burg, befonberg aber feit partem e fid) angetegen fein lie'jj, bie (Stabt 9Jiains
au3 iljrem frii^er unbeftrittenen au^fdjliefjlitfien 93efi|e, ber oon partem fogar
al3 ein unreblidfjer angefoajten nrirb, gan ober botf) grofjtentljeUS gu oerbrdn-
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10 Point German, No. 13.
)ie Ijofye tufe, melaje bie SBudjbrutferfunft unter ben rfinbungen be
menfdjlidjen eifteS einnimmt, fyat bie @re, bie eburtgftatte berfelben
ju fein, gum egenftanbe eineS lebfyaften nod) niajt beenbigten treiteS
gemadjt, feit StraSburg, befonberS aber feit arlem e fid) angelegen
fein Itej$, bie tabt 9ftain au i^rem fritter unbeftrittenen auSfdjltefc
lichen SBefi^e, ber con arlem fogar aU ein unrebliajer angefod)ten
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11 Point German, No. 13.
3)ie f)ol)e tufe, roeldje bie $ud)brucferrunft unter btn (Srfmbungen
bes menfd)ttdjen eifte3 einnimmt, fyat bie @l)re, bie eburtsftatte ber=
felben gu fein, gum egenftanbe eines lebtjaften nod) nic^t beenbigten
treites gemadjt, feit trasburg, befonbers aber feit partem es fidj
angelegen fein Heft, bie tabt Sttatnj aus ujrem fritter unbeftrittenen
au^fdt)lieIidt)en SBeftfee, ber r>on partem fogar ate ein unrebltdjer
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12 Point German, No. 13.
SDie Ijofje tufe, roeld^e bie 93ud)brucferfunft unter ben 6r*
finbungen beg menfd)lidE)en eifteS einnimmt, Ijat bie Ijre,
bie eburtsftatte berfelben u fein, gum egenftanbe eineS
leb^aften noc^ nirf)t beenbigten (StreiteS gemac^t, feit
tra^-
burg, befonberS aber feit arlem e^ fid) angelegen fein Kefs,
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The MacKellar, Smiths

5 Point German, No. 10.
S)ie ^ol)e tufe, rceldje bte Sudjbtutfetfunft unter ben (Srfinbungen beS menfd)lid)en eifteS etnntmmt, Ijat bte (Sljre,
bte eburtSftcitte berfelben ju fein, 311m cgenftanbe eineg lebfyaften nod) nid)t beenbtgten treiteS gemadjt, feU
traSburg, befonberg abet feit partem eS fid) ongelegen fetn liefj, bte tabt Wains au tfyrem fritter unbeftrittenen
auSfdjliefolidjen Sefifje, ber con partem fogar ali ein unrebtidjer angefod)ten roirb, ganj ober bod) grofetenttieitS }u
fcerbrangen. 3n ben baburdj entftanbenen treitfdjriften l)errfd)t bag SBorurtfyetl, jene ftunft tonne nut in einem
einjigen Jfopfe entftanben fetn, unb baS treben toor, biefem ju unft, 'HVLei \vai iljre (Srfinbung bent Grange etneg
reif geroorbenen ^citbcbiirfniffeS eerbanft, roaS bis unmtttelbar an ifyre d)roette oorberettenb unb etnlettenb
fd)on toon Stnbern unb felbft oon ganjen cwcrben gefdjeljen mar, ju itberfeljen ober gering ju ad)ten. tatt bte
ftarfamen, oft truben Quclten ber efd)id)te btefer (Srftnbung trittfd) ju ftdjten, ftatt bte barauf Sejug tjabenben
rfdjcinungen unb Urhtnben tm 3 uiammen&,ange ju betradjtett unb fie mit etnanber in Uebereinftimmung ju
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6 Point German, No. 10.
Die f>of)e tufe, toetdje bte 93ud)brucferfunft unter ben Srftnbungen be menfd)ttd)en eiftes einnimmt,
l)at bte @bre, bte eburtsftatte berfelben ju fein, pm egenftanbe eine$ lebfyaften nod) nid)t beenbtgten
treites gemad)t, feit tragburg, befonbers aber feit Harlem es ftd) angelegen fein lie, bte tabt
3flainj au$ itjrem fritter unbeftrittenen ausfd)lielid)en SBeft^e, ber con Harlem fogar aU ein unrebti*
d)er angefod)ten tuirb, ganj ober bod) grojjtentbeits ju serbrangen. $n ben baburd) entftanbenen treit*
fdjriften berrfd)t bag Sorurtbeit, jene itunft fbnne nur in einem einjigen $opfe entftanben fein, unb ba$
treben or, biefem jit unft, Allies toai ifjre rfinbung bent 2)range eines reif getoorbenen 3itbebiirfniffe$
oerbanft, n?a$ bi$ unmittelbar an ifyre djfoeu'e sorbereitenb unb einteitenb fd)on oon 5lnbern unb
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7 Point German, No. 10.
)te Me tufe, roeldje bte Sudjbrucferfunfi unter ben rfinbungen beS menfcfylidjen
eifteS etnntmmt, ^>at bie (f?re, bte (55e6urt^ildtte berfelben ju fetn, jum egenftanbe
eirte^ Iebt)aften nod) nidft beenbtgten treite^ gemadft, feit traSburg, befonberS aber
feit |>arlem eat bte (Sfyre, bte eburt^ftatte berfelben ju fetn, jum egenftanbe
etne^ lebt)aften nocfy ntc|t beenbtgten tretteg gemac^t, feit ie fjolje tufc, tueldje hk ud)brucferfiin[t unter ben rfinbungen be6 menfd)li-
djen eifte einnimmt, l)at bie (jre, bie cbttrteftatte berfelben 311 fein, 311m e-
geitftanbe eineS lebfjafteu nod; ntdjt beenbigten treite gemadjt, feit tra^burg,
oefonberS aber feit partem es fid) angelegen fein Hep, bie &tabt Wtain^ au iljrcm
frii()er unbeftrittenen au^fdjlicplirijen ber Don
Sejifee, ^orient fogar ale ein unrebli*
djer angefori;teu tuirb, ganj ober bod; groptentfjeile 311 oerbrdugen. 3n ben baburd;
entftanbenen treirfragen l)errfd;t bat SSorttrtl;eil, jene fttmft fonne nur in einem
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The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
399

9 Point German, No. 9.
>ic bol)e 8tufc, roeld)c bic S3ud)brucferfunft unter ben Grfinbungcn bc8 mcnfd)=
lid)en eiftco cinnimmt, bat bie (5I)re, bic ebnrtdfldtte bcrfclbcn ^u fein, 511m
cgenftanbc eintf lebbaftcn nod) nid)t bcenbigten trelttf cjcmactjt, felt trad*
burg, befonbert abcr feit >arlcm e& fid) angelegen fein lief, bic (Stabt SRaitijj
auo il)rcm fru ber unbeftrtttenen au&fd)liefjlid)cn efttje, ber Don $arlem fogar
al8 ein unrcblid)cr angcfodjtcn totrb, gang ober bod) grofjtcntbciis ju berbran-
gen. 3n ben baburd) entftanbcnen treitfd)riften I)errfd)t bad SBorurtrjeU, jenc
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9 Point German, No. 10.
Die We tufe, roelcfye bie Sudjbrucferfunjt unter ben (rfinbungen be$
menfcr/lidjen Oeijie^ einnimmt, $at bie (fyre, bie eburtsjtdtte berfelben ju
[ein, junt egenjranbe eineg (ebfyaften nodj nidjt beenbigten treiteg gemacfyt,
feit trasburg, befonbers aber feit partem eg ftc^ angelegen fein lief?, bie
tabt $fainj aus ifyrem friit>er unbejtrittenen au$fdjtiej)iid)en Sejtfce, ber
oon Harlem fogar aU ein unreblicfyer angefocfyten roirb, ganj ober bod) grof-
tentt>eiX^ ju serbrdngen. %n ben baburd) entjianbenen treitfdjrtften fyerrfd)*
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9 Point German, No. 11.
SMe bjolje tufe, meldje bte $ud)brudcrfunft unter hm rfinbiiiigcn beS
mcnfd)ltd)cn eiftel cinnimmt, t)at bie @l)re, bie eburteftatte berfelben 311 fein,
gum egenftanbe etncS lebl)aften nod; nidjt bcenbigten $treite$ gemadjt, feit
traSburg, befonberS aber feit partem e$ fid) angelegen fein lief*, bie tabt
URaitq au$ il)reiu fritter unbeftrtttenen au$fd)liefiiid)cn Sefifce, ber turn f>arlcm
fogar al3 ein uttrcblidjcr angefodjten roirb, ganj ober bod) gri>j}tcntl)cil3 gu oerbrangen.
3n ben baburd) entftanbenen treitfajriften t)errfd)t ba$ 3>orurtt)etl,
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10 Point German, No. 8.
)te rjofye tufe, roekrje bie 23ucr)brucferfunjt unter ben (rftnbungen
bc mcttfcWtchen etitc cinnimmt, t>at btc C^t)rc, btc eburr3ftdtre
bcrfclbcn $tt fein, jum cantjfanbe etneg (cbfyafren norf) ntcrjt be*
cnbtgtcn trcttcg gemacfyt, feit tra^burg, befonber^ abcr feit $>av*
(cm c$ ftd) angelegen fein (teg, bte tabt 5ftain$ au tfyrem fritter
unbeftrtttenen au^fd)(teg(id)cn 23ejTe, ber Don ar(em fogar a(g ctn
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10 Point German, No. 9.
2)ie t)Ol)c Shift, roeldjc bic Sudjbrucferfunft unter ben (irfinbungen bed
mcnfd)lid)cu QkiftcS cinnimmt, bat bie Srjtt, bic cburtbftatte bcrfclbcn 311
fein, $ttm egenftanbe rinefl lcbl)aftcn nod) nid)t bcenbigten @treite ge=
mad)t, feit trabburg, befonberb abcr fctt partem c
fid) angelegen fein
liejj, bic Stabt SRainj and il)rcm fritter unbeftrtttenen audfdr)Iicglid)cn e*
ft 15c, ber bon arlcm fogar aid ein ttnrcblid)cr angcfod)tcn toirb, ganj ober
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The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

10 Point German, No. 10.
Die fyofye (Stufe, rcetdje bte 23ud)btuderhtnft unter ben Srfmbungen bed
menfd)tid)en eifted einntmmt, tjat bte (Sfyre, bie eburt^ftatte berfelben
gu fein, 311m egenftanbe eined lebfyaftcn nod) nid)t beenbigten tretted
gemad)t, feit tradbnrg, befonberd aber feit partem ed fid) angelegen
fein Kief, bie (Stabt SDcatng and invent fritter unbeftrittenen audfd)liej^
lichen 33efte, ber son partem fogar aid ein unreblid)er angefodjten mirb,
gang ober bod) grbfitentfyeitd gu setbrangen. 3u ben baburd) entftan*
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10 Point German, No. 11.
te l)ol)c tufe, rocldje bie $ud)brutferfunft untcr ben (Srftnbitngen
bc mcnfd)lid)en eiftcS einnimmt, l)at bie (Sljrc, bie cburtSftdtte ber=
felbcn gu fein, gum eaenftanbe eineS Icbljaften nod) nid)t beenbigten
6trcite3 gemadjt, feit traSbura, bcfonbcrS abcr feit arlcm e3 fid)
angctcgen fein liefj, bie Stabt 9J?aing aitS Ujrem friil)er uubeftrittcnen
aitsfd)licj}lid)cn SBeftfee, ber Don arlem fogar al$ ein unrcb(id)er angcfodjtcn
loirb, gang ober bod) grojjtentljetlS gu oerbrdngen. 3n \)tn ba>
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11 Point German, No. 10.
Die fyofye tufe, roelcfye bie 23ud)brucferfunft unter ben @rfmbungcn
beg menfdjlidjen eifteg einnimmt, fyat bie Qtyxt, bie (MurtSftdtte
berfelben gu fein, gum egenftanbe eme tebfyaften nod) ntdjt be?
enbigten trctte^ gemad)t, feit tragburg, befonberd aber feit partem
eg ftd) angetegen fein liefj, bte tafct 27totng aug ifyrem fritter un-
beftrittenen aufd)lietid)en 33efte, ber on partem fogar
al$ tin
unrebltcfyer angefocfyten tibfo, gang ober bocf) grtftenti)etlg gu ser-
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12 Point German, No. 8.
)te fyot)e tufe, roelxfye bte 23ud)brucferfrtnft unter ben
(Srftnbungen be menfd)(td)en etffeg etnntmmt, fyat
bte @t)re,bte eburtgftatte berfelben ju fein, jnm @e^
gettflfanbe etneg Cebt)aften nod) nicfyt beenbtcjten trettei?
gemacfyt, fett tra^burg, befonberg aber feit partem e3
(let) angetegen fetn (te, bte &tabt Sfflaxm au tfyrem
fritter unbejlrtttenen auSfcfyKejHtcfyen SBejtfce,
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ber t>on
7H MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
401

12 Point German, No. 10.
Die Ijofje tufe, toelcfye bte SSucfybrucferfunft unter ben (Erfm=
bungen be3 menfcpcljen etfteS etnmmmt, fyat bte Sfyre, bte
eburtsftcitte berfelben $u fein, jum egenftanbe eineS letM
fyaften m>$ nicfyt beenbigten tretteS
cjemacfyt, fett tra$*
burg, befonberS aber fett Harlem e3 ftcfy angelegen fetn lte,
bte tabt 2Wain$ au$ t^rem fritter unbeftrtttenen au^fcfyltej^
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12 Point German, No. 11.
ie l;ol)e tufe, meldje bie 33ud)brucEetfunft unter ben r-
finbungen be3 menfcpdjen eifte$ einnimmt, Ijat bie
tyre,
bie eburtSftatte berfelben u fetn, gum cgcnftanbc euteS
lebtjaften nod) nidjt beenbigten tretteS gemadjt, fett tra$
burg, befonberS aber fett fmrlent e$ fid) angelegen fein liefr
bie tabt 9Ratnj au8 iljrent fritter unbeftrtttenen auSfdfj-
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14 Point German, No. 3.
>ie Me @tufe, foetcpe bie 23ud)brucferfunft
unter ben rfmbungen beg ntenfeptidjen (Mfteg
einnimmt, oat bte dbre, bie (Deburtsftdtte berfelben
ju fein, sum egenftanbe etnes (e^aften
nod nid)t kenbigten

22 Point German. i
24
Point German.
30 A, 150 a. $20.65 16 A, 60 a. $13.10
SJUttetalterft^et Steifter grtoin0
mmux saltan
16 A, 60 a. 28 Point German. $17.65
&er Stotfjbart tin Stffljflufcr
9 A, 16 a. 40 Point German. $10.25
$eutfdje efellfrfiaften
48 Point German. $11.00
ant)el^3ettuno
4 A, 8 a. 60 Point German. $13.40
)enffd)tifteii
3 A, 4 a. 72 Point German, No. 2. $13.10
(Solwmtntf
ALL COMPLETE WITH FIGURES.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
403

6 Point Condensed German Title.
25 A, 60 a. $2.80
$a SBurfj ber 9iatnr Itcflt feit Saljrtanfenben anf*
flefrfjlaflcit bor bent SBlirfe beg 9Wenfdjen. &$ iff in
nrojjcn unb Ijerrlidjcn #itnen oefdjricben, eg eittQal
bnc< SSunberbare itnti tin-? Wiii;lirtn\ uiib nebcn bent
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8 Point Condensed German Title.
25 A, 60 a. $3.65
$ag $udj bcr 9Jatur ticgt fcit $al)rtau=
fenben aufgcfdjlancn bor bem SBIicfc be
9Wenfd)cn. @3 ift in tvrofecn unto Ijerrlid)
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10 Point Condensed German Title.
18 A, 30 a. $2.30
$o ltd) bcr 9latux ttcgt fcit Saljrs
dor bem SBlirfc bc ftWcn=
taufenben
fojcn aufgcfdjlagcn. (g iff in grog
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12 Point Condensed German Title.
18 A, 30 a. $3.10
$nS ltd) ber 9latur (tegt fett
3a(jrtanfettbett bor bem $lttfe
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7 Point Condensed German Title.
25 A, 60 a. $3.10
$rt JBurfj ber 9iatnr Hcgt fcit ^nfirtanfenben tflf<
ncfrfilnncu bar bent SUirfe beg 9Jlcnfrfjen. 6g ift
in Qrofjen nnb fjerrlidjen ^itgen {jefrfjricben, eg en
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9 Point Condensed German Title.
25 A, 60 a. $3.60
$ag %n$ bcr Hotur lieflt fcit Mrtan*
fcitbctt oufflcfrf)(ttficn bor bem SHitfe be
SDIenfi^ett.

6 Point German Title.
25 A, 60 a. $3.25
$a$ 93ud) ber SJfatur Uegt feit 3aF)rtaufen
ben anfgefd>laflen oor bem SMitfe be$ 3Jien=
iMn-n. @S ift in groften nnb lurrlidnn $iiaS 58ud) bcr $tatux licgt fcit
^aljrtaufcnbcit t>or ban SStitfc
bc SD^cnfrfKit aufcjcfcblagcm a$ SSttd) bet Statin lie$t
fett Saljttrtttfettfcett auf#e=
fd)Irtem 3*Ucfe be$
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12 Point German Title.
18 A, 30 a. $4.40
a$ S$ucJ> ber 9?atur
Uejjt fett 3 al^^ rt f^ tts
&en t>or &em 2$ltce &e$
24 Point German Title.
7 Point German Title.
25 A, 60 a. $3.50
$a 35ud) ber SRatur Uegt feit 3af>rtan*
fenben aufgefd)(en. @S ift in grofjen nnb fjerrlid)
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9 Point German Title.
18 A, 30 a. $2.55
a$ $8u$ bcr %latuv ttcgt fcit
Sa^rtaiifcnbcn or bem SSItcfc
be# 9ftenfd)eiu (3 ift in grofjen
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11 Point German Title.
18 A, 30 a. $3.10
&ie fyvl)e

10 Point German Shaded.
18 A, 30 a. $5.45
14 Point German Shaded.
9 A, 16 a. $4.20
18 A,; 14 Point German Ornamented. $6.70
$Da$ Bu$ &er %\tm iiegt fcit Sojjrtaufenben dufgef^togen
24 Point German Shaded.
4 A, 8 a. $4.85
28 Point German Shaded.
4 A, 8 a. $6.55
iffettftyaften SetfttlMtttg
20 Point German Shaded.
9 A, 16 a. $5.75
er Slumcnprten
28 Point German Shaded, No. 2.
4 A, 8 a. $5.25
4 A, 8 a. Point German Ornamented. $6.55
4 A, 8 a.
18 Point Black Shaded.
8 A, 20 a. $5.15
22 Point German Shaded.
9 A, 16 a. $8.25
28 Point German Ornamented.
4 A, 8 a. $6.25
18 Point German Open.
9 A, 16 a. $5.70
Mkim Smfellpelt
28 Point Black Shaded.
4 A, 8 a. $7.30
ltfo i
40 Point German Ornamented.
4 A, 8 a. $9.60
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
406

yewspGtpei 3 Ke-ccelim
84 Point Modern Text Open.
fJlffll
84 Point Modern Text.
N3
(Telegraph
96 Point Modern Text Shaded.
120 Point Modern Text Double Shaded.
84, gb, and 120 Point 0/ all the above are furnished.
The MacKellar, Smiths &" Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
407

72 Point Sloping Black.
[Patented.]
P aily gtem
96 Point Sloping Black.
[Patented.] /^^i
ecordeij
96 Point Scribe Text.
csptrh
Point Black Open.
iirtifi
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Satisom Street, Philadelphia.
408

60 Point Black Open, No. 1.
main Stm
60 Point Black.
Citeratnte
m
84 Point Black Shaded.
84 Point Black Shaded, No. 2.
qb Point Black also furnished.
The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
409

LANTERN
48 Point Lightface.
TORCH
72 Point Lightface.
108 Point Lightface.
ITE A I
48 PointJMortised.
MERCURY
LEDGER
60 Point, No. 2.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
410

No. 195. 90 cts. No. 194. 90 cts.
No. 126. 30 c. No. 169. 30 c. No. 123. 30 c. No. 120}. 30 c. No. 122. 30 c. No. 129. 30 c. No. 171. 45 c.
No. 203. 45 c. No. 127. 30 c. No. 175. 45 c. No. 174. 45 c. No. 117M- 30 c. No. 204. 45 c.
The Price given over each Corner is for a set of Four.
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
415

JVTortised (jpijanjeijts
".A'.--.''T
Mechanical Patent, Mar. 31, 1885.
-^- CHARACTERS -*
Cast on Point System Bodies. Price per font, $2.75.
proclamation
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
416

_ - . . - . a .
ilhpy^ortised Qrnaments
[Useful ir\ GOery Printing ffi^
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

flouris^Omametits.
-^sin/is
SERIES 3.
CHARACTER.
Registered, No. 9216.
11 14 15 11
Cast on Point System Bodies. Price per font, $4.25.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
418

"fo
flourist)-Oraametits.
SERIES 4.
Registered, No. 9216.
Mechanical Patent, March 31, 1885.
c3-~^ -^Z^S^ 44^^ ?fy >5
8 24 5 9 10
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16 17 12 13 14 15
The Mac Kellar , Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
419

The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
420

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JWKM/KMIK
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
422

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7%^ MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
423

^RIES e
Registered, Nos. 115,160 to 115,165.
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CHARACTERS.
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16 15 11
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6 7
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Cast on Point System Bodies. Price per Font, $6.25.
2 (fe. 1
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The MacKeliar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
424

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426
Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

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111" /%H ft n 1111 h
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429

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with the Font.
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This Series is cast on our Patented Sloping Bodies, and is easily put together.
Office of ^^S V^'-^
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Price per font, $4.50.
* 4.
M\ ML
CAST ON POINT SYSTEM BODIES.
^
The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
430

Cast on Point System Bodies.
CHARACTERS OF FIRST SECTION.
Price per font, $4.00.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
431
23

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GMARAGTERS OF SEGOND SECTION.
Price per font, $4.00.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia,
432

$^?
Series gg.
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-A CHARACTERS * OFtTMIRD * SECTION k-
Price per font, $4.00. 13 5 6 4 2
The MacKe liar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sanson/ Street, Philadelphia.
433

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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

-^ CHABACTEB3.^--
7X* MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansoin Street, IViiladelphia.
435

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CAST ON POINT SYSTEM BODIES.
2 7 4
7>i* MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
436

The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sanson*. Street , Philadelphia
437

The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co.
SERIES 81.
43S
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Sattsom Street, Philadelphia.

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The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sanson Street, Philadelphia
439

The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
440

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The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sanson! Street, Philadelphia.
441
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12 3 1 2 24 5 4 6 35 9 11 16 26
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23 20 27 13 14 8 7 10 25
21 22 28 48 20 10 30 36 32
37 39 38 57 18 33 31
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The MacKdlar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansoiu Street, Philadelphia.

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15 21 a 9 19
24 m28 17 5 lfi 2.3 26 27 29 25
g I $ % m # f
83 :u 38 M 37 SG 39
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The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sanson* Street, Philadelphia.

The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansotn Street, Philadelphia.
445

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Combination Border
Series 97
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chilli ^3 dS|l||g>> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
447

Combination Border, Series 96.
Mechanical Patent, Mar. 3
Registered, No. 71,547.
sraE3ra2iE33rasras IS21
The MacKellar, Smiths &> yordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

SECON D I ch^rac-i^rs | _E CTION
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
449

V>* SERIES 96. *
Registered, No. 71,547.
Cast on Point System
Bodies.
The MacKellar, Sttiiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Patented Feb. 18, 1890. Registered, No. 141,359.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
451

Combination Border
Patented Feb. 18, 1890.
Series
' 98
SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinH
eHAKACTEKS.
Price, $4.00.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
Cast on Point System Bodies.
Ik' ^Sj^JM f^T Wk
Second Se^ctiojn.
Registered, No. 141,359.
The MacKellar, Smiths &" Jordan Co. Sansom Str'cet, Philadelphia.
452
p

The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
453

The MacKcllar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansoju Street, Philadelphia,

o S
77z

4% Point. Diamond.
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
- x ^ = if a a > i'
12 13 14 15
f i_ : ::
6 Point. Nonpareil. $2.40
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10 11 12 13 14 15 16
a < v t *- : ::
8 Point, No. 1. Brevier. $1.45
12 3 4 5 6
+ - "X H-
7 8 9
9 Point, No. 2. Bourgeois. 1.55
12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9
A
10
<
11
V
12
f
13 14 15 16
11 Point, NO. 2. $1.35
Small Pica.
12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10
D A <
11 12
f
13 14 16 17
4>2 Point. Diamond.
22 23 24 25
5 3 9 IV
7 Point, No. 1.
Minion.
15 16 17 18
3 5 3 9;
9 Point, No. 1.
Bourgeois.
15 16 17 18
5 3 9
11 Point, No. 2.
Small Pica.
24 25 26 27
5 Point. PearZ. $2.05
1
+
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
X-r=-K-DA>V
12
f
13
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14
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15
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7 Point, No. 1. Minion. $1.55
+ X-^ = -H-DA
9 10 11 12 13 14
8 Point, No. 2. Brevier. $1.80
12 3 4 5 6
7 8
a
9
a
10
<
11 12
f
13 14 15 16
10 Point, No. 1. $1.80
Long Primer.
12 3 4 5 6 7
+ - X -4- = ^ -+-
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
A < > x/ ^
15 16 17 18
5J Point ^#ate. $1.70
12 3 45678 9
10 11 12 13 14 15
< V # *- : ::
7 Point, No. 2.3finion. $1.75
12 3 4 5 6 7 8
+ - x -*- = -* a
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
l\: ::
9 Point, No. 1. Bourgeois. $1.55
12 3 4 5 6
+ - X -4- = 4*
7 8 9
A >/
10 11
^ ^ .
12 13 14
10 Point, No. 2. $1.50
Long Primer.
2 3 4 5 6
8 9 10 11 12
A < V f
13 14 15 16
14 Point. English. $1.25
12 POINT.-PiCrt. $1.50
2 3 4 5
12 3 4 5 6
"
+ X^ = -+ _X 7"-
6 7 8 9 10
7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 18 19 12 13 14 18 19
5 Point. Pearl.
22 23 24
S 3 9 IV
7 Point, No. 2.
Minion.
23 24 25 -26
3 3 9 R
9 Point, No. 2.
Bourgeois.
I 3 9 B
12 Point Pica.
Pedicel JSigns.
b lA Point. Agate.
33 34 35 36
3 5 9^
8 Point, No. 1.
Brevier.
11 12 13 14
I 3 9 J*
6 Point. Nonpareil.
58 59 60 61
S 5 3 #
8 Point, No. 2.
.Brevier.
23 24 25 26
l z d a
10 Point, No. 1.
Zona Primer.
10 Point, No. 2.
Long Primer.
24
5
25
3
26
9
27 23
|3
24
3
25
B
26
B
12 Point, No.2. Pica. 14 Point. English.
32 33 34 35
S539.S38ty533Br539Jfc
4y2 Point. Diamond.
16 17 18 19 20 21 26
f @ % i ^ lb V
7 Point, No. 2.
Jfinfon.
17 18 19 20 21 22 27 28
i 17
5 Point. Pear^.
16
$
17
@
18
$
19
*
20
/
21
b>
26
y
8 Point, No. 2.
Brevier.
18 19 20 21 22 27
^@% %f^t
28 29 30 31 32 33 34
10 Point, ]S o. 2. Long Primer.
X1 PomTt No . 2 .
Small Pica.
17 18 19 20 21 22
ffc@ %%/lb 27 28 29 30 C4
tf # * t *
18 19 20 21 22
? @ % % f
23 28 29 30
ft ? # t
JJljSCELL7IJSE0ajS JSigns.
5% Point. Agate. 6 Point. Nonpareil.
7
J
28 29
@
30 31 32 37
* I
52 53 54 55 56 57 62 64
ft t $@^0tt>t*
10 Point, No. 1.
9 Point, No. 2.
Bourgeois. Long Primer.
17 18 19 20 21 22 27
^@fc%f^t f
12 Point Pica.
26 27 28 29 30 31
14 Point. English.
27 28 29 30 ^ y ^
36 37 38 39 40
7&^ MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansotn Street, Philadelphia.
472
M
t
3 '

&% Point Almanac Signs. Agate.
12 3 4 5
$3.05
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38
3 d ^ A D * G S
8 Point Almanac Signs, No. 1. Brevier.
$3.80
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35
8 Point Almanac Stgns, No. 3. Brevier.
$1.05 1234 5
9 10 11 12
& ^
i Astronomical * and * Planetary * Signs &
678
10 Point Almanac Signs, No. l.Long Primer.
$3.50
12345 678 9 10 11
T 8 n q SI i Ttj; ^ / v? ^
12 13 14 15 16 33 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
DO#Oc$

8 Point Cancelled Fig uees. Brevier.
10 Point Cancelled Figures. Long Primer.
n$nwn$
6 Point En Newspaper Figures. Nonpareil.
1234567890
7 Point En Newspaper Figures. 3finion.
1234567890
8 Point En Newspaper Figures. Brevier.
1234567890
9 Point En Newspaper Figures. Bourgeois.
1234567890
10 Point En Newspaper Figures.
Long Primer.
1234567890
5% Point Em Fractions. Agate.
Mi V2 3 4 % % % 7 /s % %
5i& Point One-and-a-Half Em Fractions.
Agate.
Vie Ms Me Ke %e % % %
6 Point Em Fractions. Nonpareil.
*kWy& % % % \ \
7 Point Em Fractions. Minion.
\ \ % % % % % \ %
5 Point Italic Figures.
Pearl.
123A567890
5% Point Italic Figures.
Agate.
1234567890
6 Point Italic Figures.
Nonpareil.
12SU567 890
7 Point Italic Figures.
Minion.
123 4567 890
Ca.ne:e:lle;cL Figtxxe^s.
Speeial Figures.
Special Fractions.
Italic: Figixrcs.
8 Point Italic Figures.
Brevier.
12 3 4567 8 90
9 Point Italic Figures.
Bourgeois.
1231+567 890
10 Point Italic Figures.
Long Primer.
123 1^567 890
11 Point Italic Figures.
Small Pica.
12 3 45 6 7 8 9
9 Point Cancelled Figukes. Bourgeois.
11 Point Cancelled Figures. Small Pica.
5} Point Five-Seventh Figures. Agate.
1234567890 $
6 Point Five-Seventh Figures. Nonpareil.
1234567890 $
6 Point Three-Quarter Figures.
Nonpareil.
1234567890 $
7 Point Five-Eighth Figures. Minion.
1234567890 $
8 Point Em Fractions. Brevier.
%X%%%/8/8/3/3
9 Point Em Fractions. Bourgeois.
1/ 1/ 3/ 1/ 3/ 5/ 7/ 1/ 2/
/4 /2 /4 /8 /8 X8 /8 /3 /3
10 Point Em Fractions. Long Primer.
/8 /I
12 Point Italic Figures.
Pica.
123456 7 89
14 Point Italic Figures.
English.
1234.567 890
18 Point Italic Figures.
Great Primer.
1234567890
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
474

THIRTEENTH SERIKS.
,
Fnam^ntal ^initial ^l^ft^Ff
Sixteenth Series.
Fourteenth Series. Twenty-Sixth Series. Fifteenth Series.
Twentieth Series.
ml 9
Nineteenth Series
Twenty-Fourth Series. Twenty-Seventh Series.
fit
Twenty-Third Series.
if
Twenty-First Series.
Twenty-Fifth Series.
Twenty-Second Series.
IP t
c
l'RCES : Thirteenth, Sixteenth, and Twenty-Seventh Series, per Set, $12.50; Single Utter, 60 cts. Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Nineteenth Series, per Set,
$10.00 j Single Letter, 50 cts. Twentieth and Twenty-fourth Series, per Set, |6.00 ; Single Letter, 18 its. Twenty-fifth Series, per Set, *(i.00. Single
Letter, 30 cts. Twenty-first, Twinty-sccuud, Twenty-third, and Twenty-sixth Series, per Set, 17.00; Single Letter, 35 cts.
The MacKcllar, Smiths &= Jordan Co.
479
Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

Ornamental Initial Letters.
Twenty-Eighth Series. Thirtieth Series.
% %*
er Set. $12.50 ; Single Letter, GO cts. Fortieth Series,
per Set, with Pendants and Spaces, $5.00; Single Letter, with Pendants, 30 cts. Forty-first Series, per Set, with Pendants and Spaces, $7.00; Single
Letter, with Pendants, 40 cts. Forty-second Series, per Set, $10.00 ; Single Letter, 50 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
480

Registered, No. 24,024.
Mechanical Patent, Mar. 31, 1885.
1 This
Or^an^eijtal Initial fetters.
Registered, No. 12,945.
2, cxgXj e/JU
Forty-Third Series.
This Series is cast on 4S Point body, with 36 Point mortise.
Price, per Set, $4.00. Single Letter, 40 cts.
Mechanical Patent, Mar. 31, 1885.
48 Point Mortised, No. 2. Four-Line Pica. $6.00
2*SL
HNTERHOSESf
'
G) ff)
6 10
type will give a new idea to the printer, and add to his facilities for varying the style of .^*^-^
his work. Types of numerous faces can be easily and accuratelyy
fitted into kS'vS
the slotted sides, and the extension pieces, being cast on
12 Point bodies, added without justification.
The MacKellar, Smiths ?> Jordan Co. Sanson Street, Philadelphia.
481

Index Initials. Registered, No. 166,601
Jj-vfe;
Price, Singly, 50 cents. Per Set, $10.00.
E POINT u)ith pride to the beatififttl
TYPES AND BORDERS
Exhibited in this Specimen Book
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
482

Index Initials
SECOND SERIES.
Price, Singly, 40 Cents. Per Set, $8.00.
OVELTY and attractiveness are combined in
these Index Initials. For advertising purposes
they are unmistakable Pointers, and
will be found exceedingly useful.
Electrotypes on Solid Metal Base.
Point System Body.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
483

Stcs^ii Service gjc^s.
12 Price per font, f 1.75. 36 Point Weather Indicators. Three-Line Pica.
3 4 5
CLEAR FAIR
NO
CHANGE
CLOUDY RAIN
WARM COLD WIND STORM
Single, 15 cts.
Price per font, $1.50. 24 Point Weather Signals. Two-Line Pica. Single, 10 cts.
1 3 6 4
P P ^ [i
Price per font, $2.00. 48 Point Weather Signals. Four-Line Pica. Single, 20,cts.
1
6
SNOW

501. ioc. !
502. ioc.
/Jf\jfy
505. io cts.
i&q /fy 0T
No. 536. 20 cts.
rau
No. 540. 20 cts.
/#>f/fitow/
No. 517. 25 cts.
cAtmv
No. 518. 25 cts.
No. 533. 25 cts
c ^m^ecZ
No. 539. 25 cts.
>effttftfpefI ^my^,
PATENTED AND COPYRIGHTED
510. IO C.
513. io cts. 515. io c.
No. 512. io cts. No. 521. 25 cts. 514. 10 cts,
C/
ra f.
No. 526. 25 cts. No. 520. 25 cts.
No. 531. 25 cts. No. 530. 25 cts.
No. 523. 25 cts.
No. 528. 25 cts.
No. 527. 25 cts.
c &mnmt/
^mwrnizt/
m
tm^/Cmz
r.
No. 519. 25 cts.
No. 522. 25 cts.
/
No. 524. 25 cts. No. 525. 25 cts.
c
Mc^ Si
No. 529. 25 cts. No. 537. 20 cts.
No. 534. 30 cts.
No. 535. 30 cts.
No. 538. 30 cts. No. 543. 30 cts.
^af^y^^i^^/t^ an^Ame^/^ace^m^/,
No. 532. 25 cts. No. 541. 30 cts.
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No. 542. 20 cts.
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The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

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PATENTED AND COPYRIGHTED.
No. 552. 30 cts. No. 562. 30 cts. No. 557. 30 cts.
0^\ f tim vcmtm
No. 559. 30 cts. No. 564. 30 cts.
'aMmmm
7/m c ^4^Mfp^c/
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No. 565. 30 cts.
No. 551. 30 cts. No. 555. 30 cts. No. 561. 30 cts. No. 570. 25 cts.
No. 554. 30 cts. No. 573. 25 cts. No. 556. 30 cts.
w\CMm /w/mM/
No. 574. 25 cts.
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No. 572. 35 cts.
No. 567. 25 cts.
w\

Check Lines.
IN ORDERING BE CAREFUL TO ADD THE WORDS "CHECK LINE" TO THE NUMBER WANTED.
J. 18 cts. 74. 18 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths &= "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
490

CARD LOGOTYPES.
M *g tSf 9
110 111 112 113 U4 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 128 125 126
128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145
if *$ 11 ii *si mi
Cast on Point System Bodies. Price, per font, $3.00.
No. 94. 40 cts.
BILLHEAD LOGOTYPES.
No. 97. 40 cts.
RECIPE MARKS.
ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS.
No. 93. 35 cts.
Prices : Nos. 1 to 8, Six cents each ; 9 to 11, Ten cents each. Cast on Point System Bodies. Complete set, 75 cents.
No. I. No. 3. No. 5. No. 7. No. 9
* R
No. 10. No. 8. No. 6. No. 4. No. 2.
R *
+
xr ,, fl Wij ' No. 15.
V No. 12. -"^ A
' - a
No. 4. No. 2. No.1. N^. No. 5. No. 7. ^
FIVE-POISED STARS. Put up in fonts of four each. Cast on Point System Bodies. Price, $1.00.
^BT
The MacKellar, Smiths & "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
491

eaiisiss wlokees*
IN ORDERING BE CAREFUL TO ADD THE WORDS "CHECK BLANK" TO THE NUMBER WANTED.
No. 327. 75 cts.
~
_ _
No. 328. 75 cts.
IDXEKI^
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sanson Street, Philadelphia.
492

(CIDIKBIK IBLLlMiK^
IN ORDERING BE CAREFUL TO ADD THE WORDS "CHECK BLANK" TO THE NUMBER WANTED.
No. 29(5. 40 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths &f yordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
493
4

155.8 c.
156 go. 157.8 c. 158.8c. 159.8c. 161. 12 cts.
g#4 4JgjEfc
526. 18 cts. 330. 18 cts.

209. 12 c. 210. i8cts. 416. 12 c. 344. 12 c.
'225. 15 cts.
3^* ^Z l^ 5

BxjsinsrEiss Cuts.
Price, 90 cents each. By mail, postage prepaid, $1.00 each. COPYRIGHT SECURED.
DRY GOODS.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
496

Business Cuts.
Price, 90 cents each. By mail, postage prepaid, $1.00 each. COPYRIGHT SECURED.
PROVISIONS.
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
497

INDEX CORNERS^
Copyrighted According to I*aw.
No. 3986. No. 3987. No. 3991. No. 3990. No. 3989. No.
BLOCKED ON SOLID METAL BODIES.
The MacKellar, Smiths & yordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
498

No. 4100. 75 cts. No. 4103. 75 cts.
No. 4104. 75 cts.
No. 4101. 75 cts.
No. 4107. 75 cts.
No. 4102. 75 cts.
The MacKcllar, Smiths

No. 4108. 75 cts. No. 4111. 75 cts.
No. 4115. 75 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths

No. 4116. 75 cts. No. 4119. 75 cts.
No. 2956. 30 cts.
No. 4117. 75 cts. No. 4118. 75 cts. ^
The Mac/Cellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansoiu Street, Philadelphia.
505

No. 2715. Mortised. $1.25. 2946. 15 cts. No. 2735. Mortised. $1.25. 2943. 15 cts. No. 2733. Mortised. $1.25.
*?E8&i
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
506

No. 2054. is cts
2948. 15 cts.
No. 2818. 50 cts.
No. 2396. 15 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
507

No. 3198. 40 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co
No. 2400. $1.00.
508
No. 3199. 30 cts.

No. 3438. 40 cts. No. 2723. 25 cts. No. 3051. 75 cts.
No. '2724. 30 cts.
No. 2480. $1.25. No. 2969. 25 cts.
No. 3677. $1.25.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
509

No. 3055. 38 cts. No. 2635. 75 cts. No. 2974. 30 cts.
No. 2398. gi.oo,
No. 3710. 25 cts.
2328. 75 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
510

No. 3061. 40 cts. No. 2929. $1.00. No. 3712. 40 cts.
The MacKcllar, Smiths &* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
5"

No. 2898. Mortised. $1.25.
Tii T' T
The MaeKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
512

No. 1243. 25 cts.
The MacKellar, SmitJis & Jordan Co. Sattsom Street, Philadelphia.

No. 2637. 75 cts. No. 3037. 6o cts.
The MacKe liar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
5H

3094. 75 cts. No. 1611. 6octs.
^ifeK
^
No. 2172H. so cts. No. 2171. 50 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co.
515
Sansotn Street, Philadelphia.

No. 2854. 50 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths &* jfordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
516

No. 2317. 38 cts. So. 8986, 35 cts No. 2344. 50 cts. No. 3353. 30 cts.
77?^ MacKellar, Smiths 67 s Jordan Co. Sanson/ Street, Philadelphia.
5'7

No. 3950. 75 cts No. 3951. 75 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

No. 2823. 25 cts No. 3190. 6o cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
519

No. 3664. 35 cts No. 2703. Mortised. gi.oo. No. 3663. 35 cts.
ILLINOIS.
Seals of all the States of the Union, of the three sizes shown, furnished at above prices.
The MacKellar, Smiths &= Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
520

No. 2559. $1.00. No. 3813. so cts. No. 3487. $i.oo.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Saiisoiu Street, Philadelphia.
52i

No. 3675. $1.25. No. 3466. 50 cts. No. 2073. 75 cts.
News Cut.
No. 367. 12 cts. No. 2338. 51.00.
News Cut.
No. 365. 12 cts.

No. 3595. 6octs. No. 3972. 60 cts. No. 3594. 60 cts.
tit-til
No. 2433. $1.50.
The MacKellar, Smiths Jordan Co. Sanson/ Street, Philadelphia.
523

The MacKellar, Smiths &* Jordan Co.
No. 3981. $1.75.
524
Sansom Street, Philadelphia.

No. '2471. socts. No. 1888. 7Scts.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sanson* Street, Philadelphia.
525

No. 3994. $1.00. No. 3984. $i.oo.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
526

No. 3451. 50 cts. No. 3788. $1.00. No. 3164. 50 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansotn Street, Philadelphia.
527

No. 3957. 60 cts. No. 3785. 75 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
528

No. 3407. 60 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
529

No. 3397. $1.00. No. 3455. 50 cts. No. 3281. 60 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths &* "Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
530

No. 3169. 80 cts
The MacKellar, Smiths &> yordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
531

No. 3154. 65 cts. No. 3818. $1.50. No. 3156. 6q cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
532

No. 3810. 40 cts. No. 2G91. 75 cts
The MacKellar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sanson Street, Philadelphia.
533

No. 4069. 75 cts. No. 4064. 75 cts.
The MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan Co. Sansoni Street, Philadelphia.
534

No. 4065. 75 cts. No. 4056. 75 cts.
No. 4067. 6o cts. No. 4075. 50 cts.
No. 4073. 50 cts.
0if: a
cJ^H
JJS ^ET^JkR
No 1068. 60 cts.
The MacKcllar, Smiths &> Jordan Co. Sansom Street, PJuladelphia.
535

No. 3181. 6octs.
Xo. 'J 141. gi.25.
.No. n !!>_'. 7 c cts. No. 2750. so cts.
No. 3954. 75 cts. No. 4095. 40 cts. No. 2998. 30 cts. No. 4094. 60 cts.
The MacKdlar, Smiths 6* Jordan Co. Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
536

American Point System of Type Bodies
BASED ON OUR PICA BODY. ONE POINT ONE-TWELFTH OF PICA.
To the intelligent printer the advantages of the American Point
System are too apparent to need explanation.
In ordering, designate the
size of the body by the number of Points. The bodies indicated by
heavy type conform to the Old System and the American Point System.
Printers having type manufactured by us upon these bodies will require
no change in them in adopting the Point System.
Name under Point System. Name under Old System.
IO
II
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
28
30
32
36
40
42
44
48
54
60
72
Point body Excelsior.
'2
'
Brilliant.
Semi-Brevier.
Diamond.
Pearl.
Agate.
Nonpareil.
Minion.
Brevier.
r Bourgeois.
\ 3-line Excelsior.
Long Primer.
Small Pica.
Pica.
r 2-line Minion.
i English.
2 -line Brevier.
r Great Primer.
1 3-line Nonpareil.
r 2-line Long Primer.
\ Paragon.
2-line Small Pica.
2-line Pica.
2-line English.
5-line Nonpareil.
I 3-line Small Pica.
1 4-line Brevier.
2-line Great Primer.
3-line Pica.
Double Paragon.
7-line Nonpareil.
f 4-line Small Pica.
\ Canon.
4-line Pica.
f 5-line Small Pica.
I 9-line Nonpareil.
5-line Pica.
6-line Pica.

Printers' Ue$fr-!Books.
TBaeTKellar'g American 'Printer.
S\ oJUovnuoi of ^yp*x%vophy,
bvonb for JTlonaaina oU &o/o of a ePi4nJina Qf^m } o&
vwll a6> tyym\Aoto, IviMrwrtiom l for Mopr

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