No. 1 Self-Inking Model Press, inside of chase, 5 X 7^2 inches, Price, $22.00. 
 
 FOR PRINTING 
 
 CARDS. LETTER AND BILL HEADS, SHIPPING TAGS, 
 
 pimmXl |tak|, |wEtopi, mi |e?Ip^, 
 
 AND IN FACT ALL PRINTING NECESSARY FOR BUSINESS MEN. 
 rrioo, -Crcyxxx to dSO.OO 
 
 READY PROOF 
 
 Printing Prrss is capable of doing with ordinary care and skill. We wish to Bend out the MonM. Pn^-TiNa 
 PiiKSS entirely upon its merits. This is the only true way ot s»icce.ssful introduction. Tiik Modei- 1 hess is creat- 
 ins a sensation wherever seen in operation. The wonderment is how a printing press, so simple iii its construction, 
 and furnished at such a low price, can turn out such excellent work, and so rapidly. There is no mystery in the 
 matter, however. It is simply a perfection of mechanism, which always results in simplicity of construct on. 
 Any boy or girl often or twelve years, with ordinary skill and ingenuity, can produce a job with a MonEi. *"« '^t- 
 ING Press equal to the one here presented, and where extra care and larger experience are brought into requibition 
 even much better work can be done. 
 
 " The Model Printing Press used by me for over one year gives perfect satisfactioti. I have done several hundred 
 dollars' worth of work on it, and yet it is as good as the day I got it." ^ SAMPSOK, Columbus, 0., 
 
 General Agent for A. S. Barnes & Co., Publishers, New York. 
 
 Note — igS^This side of this sheet was printed by us on a power Job Press, (the price of which is $^S|>-<10,) under 
 the direction of a practical printer. OULBEIITSON & BACHE, Printers, 8th and Jayne Sts., Philadelphia. 
 
:l « « ; .5* — *o — k!> -.J — ^ — ^ — ji-:^ — -jp — 
 
 "'1 
 
 hi 
 
 liiEi PiliTlii Pi 
 
 14 
 
 No. 1 Model Press, size of Chase, 5 x 714 inches. Price, $10.00. 
 
 Of the Twenty Points of Excellence which we claim for the Moael Printing Press, 
 can be obtained at once, by simply examining this Circular. The page which you 
 are now reading was printed in colors, just as you see it, upon 
 
 ^he (Celebrated (Model printing (gress. 
 
 The presswork was done by one who is not a practical printer, and hence inexperienced 
 in the mysteries of the art. What could be accomplished bj' one thorougiily conversant 
 with the business can readily be imagined. We preferred, however, to give a sample of 
 work done by a non-professional, in order to show what might reasonably be expected 
 from ANY one who observes the instructions, and is ready to try his hand and skill with 
 a MODEL. 
 
 JSJOSJKr THE TEJST! 
 
 The other side of this sheet was printed by an experienced pressman, upon a job press 
 costing $550. Please compare, and decide upon the character of work the Model Press 
 is capable of doing under ordinary circumstances. You may think 
 
 A MODEL PRESS AGAINST A $550 PRESS, 
 
 ind an unpractised hand against a professional printer, an extremely severe test, but we 
 are willing to abide an impartial decision, after a careful comparison of the work shown. 
 
 Full particulars in reference to the Model Printing Press, together with information 
 in regard to Outfits of Type, <fec.. Instructions in Printing, How to Order, Manner of 
 Shipment, Specimens of Types, Rules, Borders, Business Cuts, Initial Letters, Ornaments, 
 &c., &c., will be found in our Illustrated Catalogue entitled 
 
 HOW TO raiNTT, 
 
 "Whieh will be sent to any address upon the receipt of TEN CENTS. 
 
 f 
 
 INVALUABLE TO EVERY BUSINESS MAN AND YOUNG PRINTER. 
 
 THE GETTY CtNTEfl 
 
HO^ TO PRIKT. 
 
 PROGRESS OP THE ART OP PRINTING. 
 
 N very olden times a knowledge of the art of penmansliip was 
 limited to a limited number of professional scribes, whose 
 business it was to do the writing of the people. In the progress 
 of civilization, however, it became necessary for men and 
 women to do their own writing, instead of having it per- 
 formed by hired penmen, and ere long, it was the few who 
 were not conversant with the whole art of reducing their 
 thoughts and words to writing. 
 
 Penmanship was the forerunner of the art of Printing, and 
 the latter, like the former, was, in its earlier stages, shrouded 
 in awe and mystery, except to the favored few who handled 
 tlie types and worked the presses. Since then the aecresy 
 and superstition with which the art was veiled have been 
 almost entirely removed, and instead of its being controlled 
 and monopolized by the few, the march of the age has reached the point when 
 it has become almost as great a necessity for " Every man to be his own prin- 
 ter" as to be his own penman. 
 
 THE DEMAND OP THE TIMES. 
 
 The demand of the present lime is a general use of the types and printing 
 presses. Pi-inting, like penmanship, is becoming universal. In a number of 
 schools a knowledge of printing is taught with other branches, and the print- 
 ing press is being set up and used by the thousand in places of business and 
 professional offices, as a matter of necessity. 
 
 THE OBJECT OP THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 To provide a Printing Press which should meet all the varied requirements 
 of business and professional use at the lowest possible cost, consistent witli a 
 perfectly satisfactory machine, has been the sole object in view in the invention 
 and manufacture of the Model. 
 
 No expense or labor has been spared to produce a Press perfectly adapted 
 to the use for which it is designed. The several parts arc made true and ac- 
 curate in every re.spect, by special machinery built for this purpose. Hence, 
 tlie parts of any one press are intercliangeable with those of any other, so tliat 
 in case of accident a duplicate of. the damaged or broken part can be sent at 
 once to replace it. Thus, a greater excellence in printing, and ease of move- 
 ment have been attained than would have been possible in presses made by 
 hand. 
 
 5 
 
6 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Fig. 1. No. 1 Model Press. 
 
 Size of Cha.se, 5 X 7^ Inches. Price SIO.OO. 
 
 UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE MODEL. 
 
 So great has been the degree of success attending tlie introduction of the 
 Mudel Printing Press, that within two years after the announcement of its 
 completion, over five thousand have been sold, and it is now in use in 
 every State and Territory of the Union, in nearly all the Provinces of Canada, 
 in Mexico, and many of the countries and States of South America, in Great 
 Britain, Sweden, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Spain, France, Italy, Eussia, 
 Australia, Siam, India, and the Sandwich Islands. It seemed to have won the 
 confidence of the public at once, by the extreme simplicity of its construction, 
 the marvellous excellence of its work, and the very low price for which it is 
 sold. Such unprecedented demand in so short a time is stronger evidence of 
 the superiority of the " Model Press" than any words of our own. 
 
 VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS. 
 
 We have not been idle, however, in maturing improvements in the Model 
 Press. Since it was first announced several important and valuable features 
 have been added, rendering it still better and more desirable. We invite a 
 careful perusal of the following 
 
 TWENTY POINTS OF EXCELLENCE 
 
 which are claimed for the Model Press, and which, we feel assured, make it 
 superior to any similar Press ever offered for sale. 
 
 I. — It is extremely simple in its construction, contains no complicated 
 machinery to be broken or got out of order, will incur no expense for repairs, 
 and is durable enough to last a life-time. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 II. — Its action is direct, positive and powerful, and for sharpness and 
 evenness of impression, register, and beauty of tlie " fine lines," its work will 
 compare favorably with that done upon a |500 job press. 
 
 Ill- — The parts are so few, its action so certain, and its results so perfect, 
 that the most inexperienced can at once readily comprehend it, and be able to 
 produce good WOrk almost from the first. 
 
 IV.— It is the easiest-working press in the market, requiring so little outlay 
 of strength that sufficient pressure can be given with one finger alone, to print 
 any ordinary business card. 
 
 v.— Its construction is such, that neither type nor press can be injured by 
 too much impression," after the form is " made ready." Hence there can be 
 no " smashing of type." 
 
 VI. — By a simple formation of the platen, it is held perfectly secure in its 
 place, which renders " slurring " of the type, or " blurring " of the printed 
 page impossible, yet is susceptible of the most delicate adjustment of the 
 impression, by the screws for that purpose. 
 
 VII. — The " impression " is regulated by four screws, acting directly upon 
 the platen, which is the only sure way to obtain an even and perfect im- 
 pression. 
 
 VIII. — Its capacity is from the smallest and most delicate address card to 
 a solid form of fifty-four square inches, and a single name of " hair-line" type 
 will print as clear and sharp, and with as little injury to the type, as if a 
 form as large as the chase will admit were used. 
 
 . IX.— The chase can be put in or removed in an instant, and is firmly held 
 in its place, while the form is printing. 
 
 X. — The " form," without removing it from the Press, can be readily brought 
 into position for "under-laying," that is, pasting layers of thin paper tmc^ec 
 the type, whicli is often necessary in "making ready," where large black-faced 
 type or cuts are used with small type and fine lines. 
 
 XI. — The movement and details of operation are similar to those of 
 large job presses, so that any one becoming familiar with "The Model," 
 would find little difficulty in running any job printing press. 
 
 XII. — There is a momentary "dwell" on the face of the type during the 
 impression which " sets the ink " upon the paper— a most important and valua- 
 ble feature and one not possessed by any other small press. 
 
 XIII. — -It is unsurpassed for printing in colors, as the type will 
 always register or gauge perfectly. 
 
 XIV. -It has so little friction in its movement that it works almost noise- 
 lessly, and hence, with care, will never wear out. 
 
 XV. — Its speed is unlimited. From 500 to 800 impressions an hou' 
 and upward can readily be attained on a hand-inker, and from 800 to 1500 ai 
 liour on a self-inker. 
 
 XVI. — It is large enough to print any ordinary sized job, and is valua- 
 ble because it will do that class of printing which always pays the best profits. 
 
 XVII. — It has more room between the platen and type form, than any 
 other similar press. Hence, ease of " making ready " the form, plenty of room 
 for the inking rollers, and no trouble in feeding. 
 
8 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 XVIII. — It has no side-arms or other obstacles to interfere, and any 
 sized sheet can readily be printed without folding or rumpling. 
 
 XIX. — The several parts of one press are all interchangeable with any other 
 of the same style, so that if any portion should become accid(*ntally damaged 
 or broken, a duplicate of that part can be sent at once to replace it. 
 
 XX. — It is the cheapest press that is guaranteed to do good work, 
 offered for sale. 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS IN THE HOME. 
 
 Regarding the Printing Press as a means of amusement only, it will prove 
 one of the most fascinating pastimes that could be introduced into any home 
 where there are children. Every other recreation will be neglected for the 
 one all-absorbing enjoyment of the press and types. There seems to be an 
 irresistibility about them tliat affects all, old and young, alike. 
 
 But then it is more than a mere pastime. The cluldren are putting into 
 actual practice many of tlie best lessons of their schooldays. They are learning 
 not only the analysis and meaning of words, but the construction and use of 
 language. They are compelled to observe neatness and system in the arrange- 
 ment and use of their printing material, while taste and artistic skill must be 
 cultivated and mechanical ingenuity exercised from the beginning. In a word, 
 there is no end of the benefits arising from the use of the printing press in the 
 home. 
 
 Then it is a profitable amusement, as well as instructive. It is not a source 
 of expense, but of constant income. Tliere are few businesses that pay a larger 
 clear profit than job printing. The "Model Press" is large enough to do any 
 ordinary job, and is particularly adapted to do the work that pays the best 
 profits. Many a boy and girl with a "Model" would be able to assist very 
 materially in providing for the family expenses ; or, if the money is not needed 
 for that purpose, could lay by a considerable sum in a short time. One little 
 fellow in Philadelphia reports to us that lie has sixty-one dollars in the Savings 
 Bank, all of which he made with his " Model" in a little over two months. 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS IN THE SCHOOL. 
 
 As a practical educator the printing press is acknowledged everywhere. 
 Teachers and parents are not slow to recognize the value of school apparatus, 
 and the time is not far distant wlien we sliall expect to find a portable printing 
 press as a necessary part of the furniture of the model school-room. The keen 
 interest which the practical use of the printing press excites, tlie fascination of 
 its presence, and the multiplied benefits whicli would result from its proper use 
 in the school-room, are incentives too valuable to ignore in these days of educa- 
 tional progress. Again, it is an apparatus wliicli will repay its cost "many times 
 ■over in haying printed upon it the daily or weekly school reports, attendance 
 cards, special announcements, programmes, etc., etcl: while a Monthly or Quar- 
 terly could be issued in the shape of a newspaper, containing the best essays 
 and compositions, set up and printed by the pupils tliemselves, M'hich tliey 
 would take pride in showing to their jxirents and friends as the work of their 
 own hands and brain. 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS IN THE STORE. 
 
 But not only in the home and in the scliool are the benefits of the printing 
 liress realized, but most of all is it valuable to tlie business man in liis store or 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 9 
 
 office. It matters Mot what class of goods are to be sold, their saie depends 
 upon getting the people to buy. In no way can this be done so successfully as 
 by advertising through the means of a neat, well-worded hand-bill, brief and 
 to the point, which can be set up and printed at "odd moments," and sent out 
 by the hundred or thousand, just when and where they will pay the best, and 
 at a cost of but a few cents for the paper upon which they are printed. It is 
 not a long task nor a difficult one to learn to set type and do a job of printing 
 on the " Model Press." A few days, generally, are sufficient to enable any one 
 to do creditable work, and many even after a few hours' application have been 
 able to produce a good job of printing. 
 
 We make an extract from a letter from a purchaser of the " Model Press," 
 bearing on this point: 
 
 " The Model Press has been received, and I did my first printing last Satur- 
 day. I never set a line of type before, but have no trouble whatever in doing 
 a good job of work, and am fully satisfied. 
 
 " J. H. Blanch ARD, Davenport, Iowa." 
 
 The addition of an outfit consisting of a "Model Printing Press," type, etc., 
 etc., costing from $20 to $100, to the usual store fixtures, will repay a thousand 
 per cent, in a single year, and after years of use it can be readily sold at almost 
 its first cost. The press will take up no more room than the scales upon the 
 counter, and after being once in use would be as difficult to dispense with. 
 
 Considering the great advantages to be derived, we pronounce a good print- 
 ing press, such as the " Model " proves itself to be every day, one of the indis- 
 pensable fixtures of a store whose proprietor " means business." Enough could 
 be saved and gained in one month to furnish the whole printing outfit free of 
 cost. 
 
 But there are other kinds of printing which country storekeepers, merchants, 
 and in fact all business and professional men are obliged to have done, and 
 which amounts each year to a considerable sum. We refer to the usual busi- 
 ness cards, letter-heads, bill-heads, statements, and envelopes. These five items 
 comprise, probably, three-fourths of all the printing that ordinary business and 
 professional men are compelled to have done. 
 
 "The Model Printing Press" will do all this work, not only well, but 
 rapidly, and just at the time when needed. To buy type of sufficient quantity 
 and variety to set up all these jobs neatly might be considered by many busi- 
 ness men too great an investment. We have obviated the necessity of much 
 of tliis outlay by preparing electrotype plates of the business card, letter-head, 
 bill-head, etc., precisely as the purchaser orders them. These electrotypes, 
 made from neiv type, and set up in the latest style by skilful workmen, are blocked 
 type higli, so that tliey can be put in the press and printed from the same as 
 type, with this difference : being copper-faced, they will last for many years, 
 and being made from new type which has never been printed from, each letter 
 is perfect and sharp, and can not help but give a clear and beautiful impression 
 every time. Again, there is no trouble nor time lost in putting them in and 
 taking them out of the press ; five minutes being sufficient to change from the 
 printing of a card to the printing of a letter or bill-head, while any boy of ten 
 years can readily understand and do the work. 
 
 THE MODEL PRESS IN THE PRINTING OFFICE. 
 
 In all printing offices there is a class of small work constantly to be done and 
 always in a hurry, such as business cards, excursion and admission tickets, en- 
 velopes, tags, small hand-bills, etc., etc., which are delayed and often turned 
 
10 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 away because tlie presses are all busy and can not be stopped for small jobs. 
 The "Motlel" is eminently adapted for just this class of work. It will do it 
 rapidly and well, and any one about the office, not a regular printer, can readily 
 print with it. By having one or two " Model Presses " a printing office can do, 
 during the course of a year, hundreds of dollars' worth of small jobs which 
 would hardly have paid to run a large press upon, and save, in so doing, twenty 
 times their cost. The price of the " Model " is so low that no printer need 
 hesitate to make the investment when he learns the immense advantao-e it. 
 would prove to his business. " 
 
 THE MODEL PRESS FOR THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL. 
 
 Every Sunday-Scliool in the land should possess a "Model Printing Press."' 
 It would save its price two or three times over every year. There is always 
 some one or more in every Sunday-School who would cheerfully take charge 
 of the press and do all the printing required for the school at odd moments 
 during the week. The superintendent often has an outline of the lesson which 
 he would like to have in every teacher's and scholar's hand for study and refer- 
 ence, or the chorister frequently desires to teach the school a new hymn, which 
 is not to be found in the regular music books. With a " Model Printing Press " 
 and a small fount or two of type, the lesson-outline or hymn could be struck 
 off and a copy put into the hand of every member of the school at the cost of 
 only a very few cents for the white paper upon which it -is printed. Then, 
 besides, all entertainment and excursion tickets, programmes, attendance cards- 
 etc., etc., could be furnished at any time when needed, without a draft upon 
 funds of the Sunday-School treasury. What it costs to print two or three ordi- 
 nary jobs would purchase a press and type enougli to print almost anything 
 required. 
 
 We invite the attention of Sunday-School people to these points, feeling 
 assured that they will at once agree with us that it Avould richlv pay to have a 
 " Model Printing Press" for the Sunday-School. 
 
 A MODEL JOB PRINTING OFFICE. 
 
 Many a printing office has been started with no more material and facilities 
 th an are provided in a " Model Press " and an outfit such as is named in " D " 
 and lias from the beginning been a profitable business. As we have before .said, 
 with diligence the art of printing is easily learned, and there is not a town, vil- 
 lage, hamlet, post-office, or "cross-roads" where it would not pay to establish 
 a " Model Job Printing Office." 
 
 INSTRUCTIONS IN PRINTING. 
 
 With a "Model Printing Press" the art of printing is so simplified that but 
 few instructions are really necessary to produce excellent work. 
 
 Description of the Model Press.— The " Model Press " is constructed 
 on the " bed and platen " principle, the impression being produced by the oper- 
 ation of a "twin" or union toggle, combined with a lever. A square, direct, 
 steady and powerful pressure is produced upon the face of the type by a simple 
 downward motion of the handle ; yet the very instant that enough impression 
 is given, its motion is arrested, and there is a momentary "dwell" upon the 
 type sufficient to " set the ink " upon the paper. No other small or low-priced 
 press possesses this valuable feature, and it is really one of the most important 
 [joints to be considered in purchasing a press for sharp, clear printing. In large 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. H 
 
 and high-priced job presses this " dwell " upon the type is a costly feature ; but 
 of coui-se, as it is one of the " indispensables," they must possess it. We pro- 
 duce the same result in the " Model Press" by a very simple device, and it is 
 this that gives the "Model" such great value in the estimation of practical 
 printers. 
 
 Fig. 2. No. 2 Model Press. 
 
 Size of Chase, 0X9 Inches. Price $18.00. 
 
 The bed A of the "Model Press" (see fig. 2) is stationary and is slightly 
 inclined toward the platen B. The bed and frame are cast in one piece, giv- 
 in"' the press great solidity, so that there is no chance for a " slur ol the torm 
 during the impression. 'Tlie chase C, which holds the type or form to be 
 printed, fits into slots made to receive it at tlie lower side, while the top is 
 ■secured in such a manner tliat fixes it to tlie face of the bed as rigidly as if it 
 were one piece with it; yet it is so constructed that it can be removed in an 
 instant. On the back of the platen, next the operator, are four screws which 
 act on the face of the platen and regulate the impression. Tliese screws are 
 turned with a strong key-wrench which accompanies the press, and when not in 
 Tise it can be carried in the pocket. The "impression" should be adjusted 
 very gradually by turning these screws a little at a time, until just enough 
 prelsure is given on the type to bring it out sharp and clear and no more. 
 Care should be taken that too much impression is not put on at first. _ 
 
 The self-inking Model Press is substantially the same as the hand-mker 
 
12 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 described above, with tlie addition of the self-inking attacliment. By reference 
 to the cut, fig. 3. I is the inlcing disk, which revolves slightly with each im- 
 pression by a simple paul and ratchet arrangement underneath and not shown 
 in the engraving. A bracket on the rear of the press supports the roller arms J, 
 which are accurately balanced by the balls K. These arms carry the rollers 
 L L, from the distribution disk over the face of the type and back to the disk 
 again, giving a perfect distribution of the ink with each impression. The 
 motion is given to the arms carrying the inking rollers direct fi-om the platen 
 by the curved arms or pitmans M. 
 
 The grippers O are operated by the rod N and act upon the torsion princi- 
 ple; hence, can never become weak or get out of order. Tiiey can be adjusted 
 to any desired width of form, and can be secured in an instant. 
 
 The power is applied in such a manner that there is no " lost motion " or 
 increased force required to operate the self-inking attachment. At tlie instant 
 when the whole power of the press is needed for making the "impression" on 
 the foce of the type, the inking apparatus has finished its work and remains 
 stationary until tiie impression is over. Then the surplus power is used for 
 inking the form for a new impression. Tiie economy of power observed in the 
 Self-inking Model Press and the consequent ease with which it is worked, is 
 the wonder and delight of all who see it in operation. A careful observation 
 of the large cut of the No. 2 Self-inking Press, on the fourth or outside cover 
 page of this catalogue, will give a fair idea of its construction and manner of 
 working. It may be well to notice that the cuts herein given of the different 
 sizes and styles of the Model Press are drawn and engraved from pliotographs 
 from the presses themselves, and are, as far as wood cuts are able to portray, 
 accurate and faithful representations. 
 
 Locking up the Form. — When you have your form ready for printing, 
 place it upon tlie imposing board or table, and lay the chase over it, the top of 
 tiie form toward either tlie bottom or the left-hand end of the chase. Secure 
 the form by fitting furniture of such widths and lengths as will be required, 
 with the form, to fill the chase. Then turn the screws at the side and end 
 gradually until the form is tight enough to lift. DonH screio it up too tightly^ 
 It does not require a great pressure to hold it, provided you have the lines of 
 type properly justified.. Before the form is screwed completely tight, however, 
 it should be " planed," that is, beaten down until the types arc all exactly of 
 one height. This is done by a planer, which is a block an inch or two thick 
 and about three inches wide by six inches long, with the face made perfectly 
 true and level. Place the planer upon the face of the type form, and strike it 
 gently with a light mallet, moving the planer slightly alter each stroke. 
 
 Taking an Impression. — After the form is secure, place the chase in 
 the pr6ss and fasten it. Then make a bedding upon the face of the platen by 
 placing thereon three or four sheets of printing paper, fastening them smoothly 
 upon its face with the platen bands. The chase with its form being in place, 
 take an impression on this bedding by first inking the type lightly and then 
 pressing the handle of the press gently but firmly down until the pressure is 
 arrested. Then raise the handle and it will show you if the impression is even. 
 If one end or a corner is light, turn the impression screw or screws regulating 
 that point very slightly and try the impression again upon a thin sheet of paper, 
 and examine the back as well as the face of the printing to see if the impression 
 comes up even and sharp. After the impression is made even, sometimes there 
 is a slight inequality in the height of the different types used. This is easily 
 remedied by taking thin tissue paper and overlaying the parts of tlie impression 
 which are light, and cutting away with a sharp-pointed knife places where it 
 
14 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS 
 
 jsmrD ixa kegokd* 
 
 0 
 
 VblEB IHE ZUmiL LULV 
 
 \2 ni/iE0nvrED lom cood mobk 
 
 0 
 
 Appearance of Form of Type Locked up Keady for the Press. 
 
 is liif^h. In new type, however, tliere is but little necessity for this, the first 
 impression generally being clear and sharp tlu-oughout. 
 
 In a form where there are heavy-faced or black type, or cuts used witli fine 
 lines, it is necessary to underlny the heavier portions. Tliis is done by unfasten- 
 ing the chase at the top and tipping it forward until tlie upper side rests upon 
 the platen. Then paste one or more layers of paper on the bottom of the black 
 lines or cuts. This will throw the black parts higher and relieve tlie pressure 
 somewhat upon the light lines, causing them to come up clear and sharp, while 
 the heavy portions will appear solid and black. In making ready cuts some 
 .skill shoidd be exercised in cutting away the light portions and overlaying the 
 dark, so tiiat the effect of the picture may be brought out. 
 
 As a general thing the making ready of a form is a most pleasant recreation, 
 often amounting almost to a fascination. A few minutes are generally sufficient 
 to bring up any ordinary job, while a fine cut or special color work may require 
 more time and the, exercise of greater skill. 
 
 Gauge Pins. — Wlien your impression is correct, then set your gauge pins 
 so tliat the printing will come in the right place on sheet or card. Tliese ])ins 
 are placed so that two will be at the bottom and one at the left-hand end of the 
 platen or bedding. Many printers use " three-m quadrats " instead of " pins," 
 pasting them on at the proper place. ' Small pieces of card-board pasted on the 
 quads, with the edges projecting over slightly, will tend to prevent the sheet 
 from slipping off wliile it is being carried toward the type. We advise young 
 printers to use the regular gauge pins, however. They are simpler and more 
 ■easily adjusted. 
 
 To Read it, Hold rr bjjfore a Looking-glass. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. IS 
 
 Inking the Form.— Don't use too much ink. It takes very little ink to 
 print well, provided it is evenly distributed. First see that both ink table and 
 roller are perfectly clean and free from dust or lint. Then put a small portion 
 -of ink on the corner of the ink-table and touch the middle of the roller to it 
 and roll back and forth on the face of tlie table, lifting the roller each time, 
 ^md continue until the ink is evenly distributed over the plate. If there does 
 not seem to be enough on the roller at first, add to it by touching the roller to 
 the undistributed ink on the corner of the ink-table. It is better to have too 
 little ink than too much. A little ink, well distributed and the form to be 
 printed well rolled, is the secret of good printing. 
 
 In the Self-inking Press it is best to distribute the ink thoroughly on the 
 disk with a hand-roller. It can not be so quickly or so well done by the self- 
 inking rollers alone. After the ink is well distributed, no special care is needed 
 except to put on more ink as the progress of the work may demand. 
 
 Cleaning the Form. — Most printers now use benzine for cleaning the 
 tvpe and rollers after using them. It is cheap, always readily procured, and 
 after using upon the form it soon evaporates, leaving the tyi)e dry and clean. 
 After the benzine has entirely evaporated from the roller— say in ten or fifteen 
 minutes — it should be rubbed over with a sponge dampened in clean water. 
 See that no drops of water remain on its surface. It is best to keep the roller 
 excluded from the light and the air of the room. Before inking tlie roller, our 
 best printers slightly dampen the surftice with a sponge and let it stand a few 
 moments until it feels somewhat sticky to the touch. Cover up your ink table 
 when you quit printing to keep off the dust, and clean tlie ink off it with ben- 
 zine as often as your judgment may dictate. Take the rollers out of the Self- 
 Inking Presses when not in use. 
 
 Setting Type. — The composing stick, after first being set to the width of 
 the job you wish to print, should be held in the left hand, as shown in the en- 
 graving. With the type 
 case before you, the types 
 are picked up one by 
 one and placed in the 
 "stick" with the nick 
 uppermost, holding the 
 thumb against the line 
 of type as it increases 
 in length. You should 
 cut a thin brass rule 
 just to fit the '-stick," 
 and use it to set each 
 line of the types against. 
 When a line is full, 
 take out or put in 
 spacing until it fits tight 
 enough to hold. Spaces 
 are made of different Manner of Holding the Composing Stick and. 
 thicknesses for this pur- Setting the Types. 
 
 pose. Don't space too 
 
 tight, and be careful that every line is uniform in respect to spacing. When 
 the stick is full, remove the type carefully and place on a " galley," where it 
 should be kept until the whole job is in type. 
 
 A little careful practice will accustom you to the handling of the types, and 
 you will be astonished how soon you will be able to set up a respectable job. 
 
f 
 
 16 THE MOtJEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Tying up the Form —After the "job " is all in type and placed on the 
 galley, it should then be " tied up," which is done by taking a piece of strong 
 twine and winding it tightly around the type form two or three times, securing 
 one end over a corner as you wind, and fasten the other end by thrusting a 
 noose formed near the extremity between the twine itself and the type and 
 drawing it tight over the right hand corner. The type can then be handled 
 with comparative safety while getting ready for the press. 
 
 Distributing the Types.— Distributing the types is to place them back 
 into their proper boxes again, after you are done printing. One of the most 
 important things in a well-ordered printing office is to keep the types well 
 cleared up. It only takes a few minutes to put away the types in a job into 
 their cases after you have printed from them, and then they are tliere in proper 
 orde^ for the next job you wish to set. Distributing types is really only re- 
 v»rsing the order of setting them up. You first wet the type form you M-ish to 
 distribute with a sponge, and then take a number of lines upon a lead or brass 
 rule in your left hand (without the stick), nicks uppermost, holding tiiem so 
 that the types are level. Take ofl'the first word with the thumb and forefinger 
 of the right hand. Suppose the word you take is " Press." You simply throw 
 the letters in their boxes one at a time as you spell the word, P-r-e-s-s. The 
 next word may be " Model." You take it up in the same manner, with the 
 space after it, and "spell" the letters into the boxes — M-o-d-e-l-sjsace, etc. 
 After a little practice you will be able to take more than one word at a time, 
 if the type is small. 
 
 Requisites for Good Prosswork.— We make the following extract 
 from the "American Encyclopaedia of Printing," probably the most comprehen- 
 sive work on this subject ever published : 
 
 "To produce presswork of a highly superior character great care is required ; 
 it is necessary to have a good press; to have new types, or types the faces of 
 which are not rounded by wear ; to have the rollers in the best condition ; the 
 ink should be strong and of a full color ; the paper should be of the best quality ; 
 the rolling should be carefully done ; t)ie face of the types completely covered 
 without any superfluity, so as to produce a full color ; and the impression should 
 he so regulated as to have a slow and hard pressure, and a pause at its maximum in 
 order to fix the ink firmly upon the paper. These particulars observed, per- 
 fectly sharp impressions of the face of the type on the paper will be obtained." 
 
 We claim that the " Model " is a "good press " and capable of doing the best 
 work. It is so regidated that it gives every time, that " hard pressure'' and the 
 "pause at its maximum in order to fix the ink firmly on the paper." No small 
 printing press except the " Model " thus answers these requirements of a perfect 
 printing machine. For this reason we do not hesitate to claim for it superiority 
 over every other similar press in the market, be the price great or small. 
 
 HOW TO ORDER. 
 
 One of the most important things to learn, after you liave decided upon pur- 
 chasing a " Model Press " and an outfit of printing material, is. How to Order. 
 Acting intelligently upon this point will save much needless anxiety and often 
 trouble and expense afterward. 
 
 In the first place make up your mind as to what you want. By a careful 
 perusal of this catalogue, particularly those portions of it relating to outfits, speci- 
 mens of type, electrotypes, and other indispensables, you can readily arrive at 
 a conclusion as to what will be required to do the kind of printing you have in 
 view. The complete " outfits " of type and material named are made up very 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 17 
 
 carefully, and in the case of those unacquainted with printing, it might be well 
 to order as specified therein, and add to your stock afterward as necessity 
 requires. . n i j 
 
 The price fixed upon much of our material is lower than is usually charged 
 for the same quality and quantity, but our design is to put each article needed 
 at such figures as will place it within the reach of every purchaser. 
 
 Again, every item enumerated in this catalogue has a separate and distinct 
 number, so that there can be no excuse for a blunder in making out or filling 
 an order. If some one says, "Send me No. 102," and encloses the price— 
 |l jO_we shall at once know exactly what to send, even if he does not write 
 another word except his name and address. It is always safest, however, to 
 specify what yon want both by name and number, and then there is no chance 
 for mistake in filling the order. 
 
 Every press sent out is accurately set to the standard type gauge, and eare- 
 fnlly te>ted, to see that it is perfect in every respect, and is shipped without 
 iakiiia apart, so that it is ready for operation at once, when taken out of the case. 
 
 To secure prompt attention all orders must be sent in strict compliance with 
 our directions and terms of pavment. Our prices are very low, and based upon 
 cash payment in all cases. Goods of course will be sent C. O. D. upon receipt 
 of at least twentv-five per cent, of the amount of the order. 
 
 The prices given in each case are net cash, and no discounts can be allowed, 
 and all remittances must be made in checks or drafts upon some Philadelphia 
 or New York bank, or bv post-oflSce money orders or registered letters. We 
 prefer however, P. O. money orders to any other method of sending money, 
 and it should al'wavs be used when a money-order office can be reached. There 
 can be no possible risk in sending money by post-office money orders. 
 
 COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR PRmTHSTG. 
 
 We have carefully prepared the following estimates of complete Printing 
 Outfits for the guidance of those who wish to make up orders for Model 
 Presses" and printing material. In each case everything is included that is 
 essential for printing. Purchasers are at liberty to make any changes they 
 wish • keepino' in mind, however, that such articles as are marked with an 
 asterisk * should alwavs be included in a first order for press and material. _ 
 
 These schedules are' made up with great care and with a knowledge ot just 
 what will be most needed by a "'new beginner" in the business, and we would 
 advise those not accustomed to the use of types to be guided as much as possi- 
 ble bv tliem. . , 1 , • J T 11 
 
 Additional type, etc., can always be furnished by us as required, in all 
 orders for type," however, be careful to select as great variety as can be allordea ; 
 exercising-, at the same time, taste in the choice of such founts as will work 
 to-ether attractively and harmoniously. Plain roman-faced type can be used 
 in almost every job to a greater or less extent, and always looks well, no mat- 
 ter what ornamental or display type you use with it. 
 
 00 
 
 No. 1 " Model Printing Press," with chase, 
 ink-table, iilai en-bands, liey-wrench, 
 etc., complete ' 
 
 Model j'.b fount, No. 204 J »o 
 
 " No. 102 1 10 
 
 *Furniture, iron side sticks, and leads.. . 75 
 
 Model Outfit "A," $16. 
 
 *Pive-inch Model ink-rAller 75 
 
 *Can of fine black printing ink 50 
 
 Two *Model type cases, 'W cents 80 
 
 Keglets, assorted thicknesses 25 
 
 Total $1« 00 
 
 With the above outfit many small but very profitable jobs can be printed, 
 
18 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 such as address or business cards, labels, envelopes, etc. ; sufficient to pay for 
 Itself in a short time. By the addition of more type, as necessity requires the 
 variety of printing can be increased indefinitely. The No. 1 Model Press 
 prints a form 5 by 7^ inches. 
 
 Model Outfit "B," $20 
 
 No. 1 "Model Printing Press," witli 
 chase, ink-talile, etc., complete. Prints 
 
 form 0 by inches $10 00 
 
 Model job fount. No. -JO 4 1 85 
 
 " " No. 103 1 0(1 
 
 " No. IS.", 1 CO 
 
 *Furnitnre, iron side sticks, and U-ads... . T-') 
 
 *Five-inch Model ink-roller Tj 
 
 *Can of fine black printing ink 50- 
 
 Three *iVIodel type cases, 40 cents 1 20 
 
 Bash, gauge pins, and extra leads eo 
 
 Plain and dotted brass rules 25 
 
 Reglets, assorted sizes 25 
 
 Adjustable composing stick 1 25 
 
 Total $M oa 
 
 Model Outfit "BB," 
 
 No. 1 "Model Printing Press," with 
 chase, ink-table, etc., complete, as 
 «li"ve , . .$10 00 
 
 Model job fount. No. 270 1 lo 
 
 No. 284.. 
 
 " " No. ;J01 
 
 " " No. 213 
 
 " " No. 340 . 
 
 *Furniture, iron side sticks, and leads. 
 *Five-inch Model ink-roller 
 
 90 
 
 1 20 
 
 2 50 
 1 75 
 
 7r> 
 ir, 
 
 *Can of fine black printing ink 50 
 
 Five *Model type cases, 40 cents 2 OO 
 
 Dashes 
 
 Plain, dotted and double rules 
 
 Reglets. assorted sizes 
 
 Adjustable composing stick 
 
 Mallet and planer 
 
 Gauge pins and extra leads 
 
 45 
 50- 
 25 
 ] 25 
 
 50- 
 60 
 
 Total $25 00 
 
 With these outfits much profitable work can be done, such as card.s, letter- 
 heads, small circulars, labels, etc, etc. The ordinary printing of a business 
 house could be readily done by adding a few more' founts of type, etc., as a 
 httle experience will dictate. 
 
 Model Outfit "C, 
 
 No. 1 "Model Printing Press," with 
 chase, ink-table, etc., complete, as 
 
 „ • $10 00 
 
 Model job fount, No. 204 l 85 
 
 " No. 103 ;:; loo 
 
 " No. 183 1 60 
 
 " No. 135 1 15 
 
 " No. 212 3 50 
 
 " No. 185 1 75 
 
 " No. 131 ilo 
 
 ♦Furniture, iron side sticks, and leads. . . 75 
 
 *Flve-inch Model ink-roller 75 
 
 $30. 
 
 Can of fine black printing ink 50 
 
 7 *.Model type ca.ses, 4(1 cents 2 80 
 
 Plain and dotted rule , . 25 
 
 Extra leads . . . 75 
 
 Pteglets. a-ssortpd thicknesses . . . 35 
 
 Six-inch adjustable composing stick 1 25 
 
 Plan-r 25 
 
 Mallet ..............* 25 
 
 Gauge Pins . . . 20 
 
 Dashes 45 
 
 7a 
 
 Total 00 
 
 With this outfit a great variety of job printing can be done, .such as addre.ss 
 and business cards, circulars, bill-heads, letter-head.s, labels, envelopes, tags, 
 etc., etc. Extra type can be added at any time, as needed. > B , 
 
 Model Outfit "D," $40. 
 
 No. 2 " Model Printing Press," with 
 ink-table, chase, etc., as above, com- 
 plete. Prints form G by 9 inches $18 00 
 
 Model job fount. No. 201 l 85 
 
 " " No. 103 10) 
 
 " No. 183 1 60 
 
 " " No. 195 1 50 
 
 " " No. 185 1 25 
 
 " " No. 212 3 50 
 
 "Furniture, iron side sticks, and leads. . . 1 CK) 
 
 *Six-inch Model ink-roller i oo 
 
 *Can of fine bliiclc printing ink 5o 
 
 Six *Model type cases 2 40 
 
 Extra leads 
 
 Reglets, assorted thicknesses . '. 25 
 
 Planer o- 
 
 Mailot 25 
 
 Eight-inch adjustable comiwsing stick '. 1 50 
 
 Imposing table, large size i 25 
 
 Plain and doited rule cO 
 
 Double rule . . . . 95 
 
 Two dashes . . . . . ' ,30 
 
 Printing paper 1 00 
 
 Total $40 0(> 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 19 
 
 Model Outfit " DD," $40. 
 
 No. 1 " Model Press," with complete Self- 
 Inking attacUnient, including inking 
 
 rollers, etc 522 00 
 
 Model job fount, No. 284 90 
 
 " No.l2.i 1 60 
 
 » No. 240 1 50 
 
 " " No 18:} 1 60 
 
 " " No. 204 1 85 
 
 " No. 345 2 00 
 
 ♦Furniture, iron side sticks, and leads. . . 75 
 
 Can of fine black printing ink 50 
 
 Si.x: *Model type cases, 40 cents 2 40 
 
 Plain and dotted rule 60 
 
 Extra leads 75 
 
 Reglets, assorted thicknesses 25 
 
 Six-inch adjustable composing stick 1 25 
 
 Planer 25 
 
 Mallet 25 
 
 Gauge pins and galley 95 
 
 Dashes 60 
 
 Total $40 00 
 
 Model Outfit "E, ' $50. 
 
 No. 2 "Model Printing Press," wiih 
 chase, ink-table, platen-bands, key- 
 wrench, etc., prints form G by 9 
 
 inches $18 00 
 
 Model job fount. No. 204 1 85 
 
 " No. 131 3 00 
 
 " " No. 103 1 CO 
 
 " " No. 195 1 50 
 
 « " No. 183 1 60 
 
 " " No. 185 1 25 
 
 " " No. 212 3 50 
 
 " " No. 139 1 00 
 
 ♦Furniture, iron side sticks, and leads... . 1 00 
 
 *Six-iuch Model ink-roller 1 00 
 
 *One can fine black printing ink 50 
 
 One can red ink 1 00 
 
 Ten *Model type cases 4 00 
 
 Extra leads 50 
 
 Reglets, assorted thicknesses 25 
 
 Extra chase and gauge pins 1 20 
 
 Mallet and planer 60 
 
 Eight-inch adjustable composing stick.. . 1 50 
 
 Imposing table 1 25 
 
 Moilel type-case cabinet 3 50 
 
 Plain and dotted rules 50 
 
 Four dashes, assorted, 15 cents 60 
 
 Total. 
 
 Model Outfit " P," $50. 
 
 No. 1 "Model Press," with complete self- 
 inking attachment, including inking- 
 
 rollerc, etc, etc $22 00 
 
 Model job fount. No. 101 2 00 
 
 '• " No. 280 90 
 
 " " No. 154 1 10 
 
 " No. liiS 1 50 
 
 « " No. 2 2 1 60 
 
 " " N... -.^12 3 50 
 
 " " No. 410 2 50 
 
 " " No. 36ti 2 50 
 
 ♦Furniture, iron side sticks, and leads. . . 75 
 
 *One CAU fine black printing ink 50 
 
 Eight *Model type cases 3 20 
 
 Extra leads ' 1 00 
 
 Reglets, assorted thicknesses 35 
 
 Extra chase, red ink, and gauge pins — 2 20 
 
 Mallet and planer 50 
 
 Eight-inch adjustable composing ttick.. . 1 50 
 
 Imposing table 1 00 
 
 Plain and dotted rules. . 80 
 
 Four dashes, assorted, 15 cents 60 
 
 Totol $50 00 
 
 A very wide range of profitable work can be done with these outfits. They 
 are sufficiently large to start a Model Job Office, and as more type and other 
 material are needed they can readily be forwarded. By the addition of a 
 twenty-five pound fount of Long Primer Roman type a neat paper could be 
 printed, one or more pages at a time, according to size of sheet. 
 
 No. 2 " Model Press," with complete self- 
 inking attachment, including inking- 
 
 rollers, etc, etc S35 00 
 
 Model job fount, No. 101 2 00 
 
 No. 131 3 00 
 
 « " No. 270 1 10 
 
 " No. 281 1 20 
 
 " " No. 300 1 20 
 
 " " No. 124 1 10 
 
 " " No. 322 2 75 
 
 " " No. 211 2 10 
 
 « " No. 349 3 00 
 
 " " No. 201 2 25 
 
 ♦Furniture, iron side sticks, and leads. . . 1 00 
 
 ♦Can of fine black piinting ink 50 
 
 Model Outfit " G," $75 
 
 Can of fine red ink 1 00 
 
 Two sets gauge pins ^ 
 
 Exti'a leads 
 
 Reglets, assorted thicknesses . . 
 
 Planer 
 
 Mallet 
 
 Eight-inch adjustable composing stick, 
 
 Imposing table 
 
 Plain and dotted rule 
 
 Three dashes 
 
 Two galleys. 
 
 1 00 
 35 
 25 
 25 
 1 50 
 1 25 
 65 
 46 
 1 60 
 
 Cabinet and ten cases, No. 40^ 10 00 
 
 Total »75 00 
 
 Boxing, No. 2 Self-inking Press, $1 0', extra. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRE3SS. 
 
 Model Outfit 
 
 No. 2 "Self-Inking Model Press," includ- 
 ing chase, inkiiig-iollers, revolving 
 
 disk, etc., etc 5:35 00 
 
 Modul job fount, No. 272 
 
 " " No. lul 2 m 
 
 " " No. 105 1 10 
 
 " " No. 121 2 76 
 
 " " No. 129 1 60 
 
 " '■ N .. 303 1 -Jo 
 
 " " No. 171 2 00 
 
 " No. 3:il 1 50 
 
 " '• No. 346.. 2 50 
 
 " " No. 3G1 2 75 
 
 " " No. 3 0 2 50 
 
 " " No. 37'J.. 2 GJ 
 
 " No. 216 5 (JO 
 
 " No. 416 3 35 
 
 ^„ ." No. 378 4 50 
 
 urmture, iron side sticks, etc 1 OO 
 
 H," $100, 
 
 *One can fine black printing ink $ 50 
 
 One tan red ink , _ _ j qq 
 
 E.xtra leads 1 25 
 
 Keglets, assorted 35 
 
 Planer ' " ' 
 
 Mallet 
 
 Eight-inch adjustable composing stick 
 
 Imposing table 
 
 Plain and dotted rules . . . . . . I 30 
 
 Four dashes, assorted, 15 cents. .. .. .. . . . cO 
 
 Three galleys ' [ i gQ 
 
 Can of gold sizing .". . . . .'.* 25 
 
 Gold bronze 50 
 
 One extra chase '. . . . 1 25 
 
 Gauge pins, assorted [ [ [ \ 75 
 
 Walnut cabinet, with cases. No. 411^. !."! 15 00 
 
 25 
 25 
 1 60 
 1 25 
 
 ^ . Total s^iou 00 
 
 Boxing, No. 2, Self-inking Press, $1 00 extra. 
 
 No. 2 "Self-Inking Model Press," includ 
 ing chase, ink-rollers, revolving disk 
 
 grippers, etc 
 
 Twenty-five pound fount. Long Primer, 
 
 Roman type 
 
 Model job fuunt. No. 103.! . 
 
 " " No. 104 
 
 " No. 170 
 
 " " No. 104 
 
 " " No. 212 
 
 " " No. 213 
 
 " " No. 3 ]0 
 
 " " No. 340. 
 
 " '• No. 362 
 
 " '• No.36B 
 
 " No 370 
 
 " " No. 378 
 
 " " No. 1042 
 
 " '• No. lOHS 
 
 " " No. 1098 
 
 " " No. 1120 
 
 " " No. 1128 
 
 " " No. 11.-35 
 
 " " No. 1226 
 
 '' " No. V-'56 
 
 Furniture, iron side sticks, etc 
 
 Ten yards extra furniture 
 
 Roglets, assorted 
 
 Model Outfit "I," $150. 
 
 *35 00 
 
 14 00 
 1 00 
 
 1 40 
 
 2 26 
 
 2 50 
 
 3 50 
 2 50 
 1 20 
 
 1 75 
 
 2 60 
 2 50 
 2 60 
 
 4 50 
 2 00 
 
 1 50 
 
 2 25 
 
 3 00 
 
 3 00 
 2 25 
 
 4 00 
 
 5 00 
 1 00 
 
 50 
 80 
 
 Can of bbick ink 
 
 Can of extra fine black ink. . . .' . . . . . . . . . 
 
 Can of red ink 
 
 Four-inch ink-roller 
 
 Ten pounds leads . 
 
 Planer , " 
 
 Mallei 
 
 Eight-inch composing stick 
 
 Iniijosing t;(blc, marble 
 
 Brass rule, assorted 
 
 Bi'ass dashes, assorted 
 
 Gold bronze 
 
 Gold sizing ' , 
 
 Extra chases 
 
 Extra ink disk . . . 
 
 One printer's job case 
 
 Walnut cabinet, with cases. No. 41U, 
 
 and five additional cases 
 
 Three galleys ' . 
 
 Two Sets corner jiieces, Nos. 620 and 521. 
 Gauge pins, assorted 
 
 Bodkin 
 
 Twee/el's 
 
 Assortment of cards and paper 
 
 Brass roller njunld complete 
 
 Two extra roller-stocks 
 
 Boxing press 
 
 19 00 
 2 00 
 80 
 50 
 15 
 75 
 2 35 
 2 50 
 50 
 1 00 
 
 Total $ioU 00 
 
 Model Outfit "K," $200. 
 
 No. 2 "Self-Inking Model Press," includ- 
 ing chase, ink-rollers, revolving disk, 
 
 grippers, etc $35 OQ 
 
 iwenty-five pound fount, Nonpareil, 
 
 Roman type 19 00 
 
 Twenty-five pound fount, Long Primer, 
 
 Roman type 14 00 
 
 Model job fount, No. 10:i.. . '. '. . . . . . . . .' ] ." '. ] oO 
 
 " " No. 125 1 60 
 
 " No. 138 1 75 
 
 " No. 182 1 40 
 
 " " No. 190. 2 faO 
 
 " No. 212 3 50 
 
 " No. 214 2 2U 
 
 " " No. 215 2 80 
 
 " No. 280 1 00 
 
 Model job fount. No. 310 $1 75 
 
 " " No. 314 75 
 
 " " No. 331 1 ,50 
 
 " " No. 345 2 00 
 
 " No. 3G0 3 50 
 
 " " No. 371 3 00 
 
 " " No. 393. 1 75 
 
 " Nn. 411 2 75 
 
 " " No. 420 2 25 
 
 " " No. 438 3 10 
 
 " " No. 1010 !0 
 
 " " No. 1023 60 
 
 " " No. 1027 2 60 
 
 " " No. 1044 1 75 
 
 " " No. IO80 1 10 
 
 " " No. 1127 2 50 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 21 
 
 Brass rule, assorted 31 80 
 
 Brass dashes, assorted 75 
 
 Three galleys 1 fiO 
 
 Gold bronze '>() 
 
 Gfold sizing 2'> 
 
 Two exti-a chases 2 50 
 
 One extra ink disk I f O 
 
 Brass roller mould, oomplote 2 .'pO 
 
 Extra set roller-stocks ;"() 
 
 Gauge-pins, assorted . . 50 
 
 Two printers' job cases 3 50 
 
 Two walnut cabinets, \vith cases. No. 41^. 30 00 
 
 Brass galley. No. 471^ 1 50 
 
 Boxing press 7 1 00 
 
 THodel jobfount, No. 1150 82 fiO 
 
 " " No. 1159 3 75 
 
 " " No. 1204 3 75 
 
 " " No. 12.52 5 00 
 
 " " No. 12G3 7 50 
 
 Furniture, iron side sticks, leads, etc. ... 2 00 
 
 Reglets 50 
 
 Can black ink 50 
 
 Can extra fine black ink 1 00 
 
 Can red ink 1 00 
 
 Kour-inch ink-roller 50 
 
 Twelve pounds leads 3 00 
 
 Planer 25 
 
 Mallet 25 
 
 Eight-inch composing stick 1 50 
 
 Imposing table, marble 1 25 Total $200 00 
 
 With the above Outfits any ordinary job of printing can be tastefully exe- 
 cuted, and will be sufficient to establish an office which would pay largely from 
 the first. More type and material and additional presses can be added as the 
 business demands. In many cases two and even three presses could be run 
 profitably ; the same general variety of type and material answering for all. 
 
 GENERAL PEICE LIST 
 
 OF MODEL PRESSES, PRINTING MATERIAL, ETC. 
 4®=-Always order both by Name and Catalogue Number of article.'"®8 
 
 ■CATALOGUE NO. TRICE 
 
 0 Model Card Press, including chase, ink-table, key-wrench, etc. Size of 
 
 chase S]4X5}4 inches % 00 
 
 •00 Self-Inking Model Card Press, including revolving distributing disk, ink- 
 roller, gripper, etc. Size of chase S%X5^ inches 1'? 00 
 
 1 No. 1 Model Press, including chase, ink-table, key-wrench, etc. Size of 
 
 chase 5 X7K inches ... 10 00 
 
 1}4 No. 1 Self-Inking Model Press, including revolving distributing disk, ink- 
 rollers, grippers, key -wrench, etc. Size of chase 6X7>^ inches 22 00 
 
 ■2 No. 2 Model Press, including chase, ink-table, key-wrench, etc. Size of 
 
 chase 6X9 inches 18 00 
 
 2}^ No. 2 Self-Inking Model Press, including revolving distributing disk, ink- 
 rollers, grippers, key-wrench, etc. Size of chase 6X9 inches 35 00 
 
 Boxing i'l.OO extra. 
 
 3 Extra chases for No. 1 Model Press, each ...^ 75 
 
 3^4 Extra chases for Model Card Press, each 50 
 
 4 Extra chases for No. 2 Model Press, each 1 00 
 
 ■5 Extra ink-tables for No. 1 Model Press, each 75 
 
 5}4 Extra ink-tables for Model Card Press, each f.O 
 
 6 Extra ink-tables for No. 2 Model Press, each 1 00 
 
 7 Extra chases for No. 1 Self-Inking Model Press, each ,,, 100 
 
 73^ Extra chases for Self-Inking Card Press, each 7.> 
 
 8 Extra chases for No. 2 Self-Inking Model Press, each 125 
 
 S}4 Extra ink-disks for Self-Inking Card Press, each 1 00 
 
 9 Extra ink-disks for No. 1 Self-Inking Model Press, each 1 25 
 
 10 Extra ink-disks for No. 2 Self-Inking Model Press, each 1 50 
 
 10}4 Extra ink-rollers for Self-Inking Model Card Press, each 50 
 
 11 Extra ink-rollers for No. 1 Self-Inking Model Press, each 
 
 12 Extra ink-rollers for No. 2 Self-Inking Model Press, each 75 
 
 13 Sponge 25 
 
 14 Four-inch ink-roller 50 
 
 15 Key-wrench (fits any press) 15 
 
 16 Five-inch ink-roller, with handle 75 
 
 " " without handle 50 
 
 17 Six-inch ink-roller, with handle 1 00 
 
 " " without handle.. G,> 
 
22 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 18 Model type case, single, 12 12)^ inches $ 40 
 
 193^ Model job type case, walnut front and extra finish, (upper and lower) 80 
 
 20 Best hard wood reglets, and furniture under six line, per yard 05 
 
 2l}4 Model type case, single, walnut front and extra finish 50 
 
 22 Black ink, per can 5P 
 
 23 Six-inch composing stick, 51.25. Eight-inch 150 
 
 23>^ Quoins, assorted, per doz., 12 cts. ; per hundred 75 
 
 25 Black ink, per can, extra 1 00 
 
 26 Eed " " 1 00 
 
 27 Blue " " 1 CO 
 
 28 Green " " 1 00 
 
 29 Gold sizing, per can 25 
 
 30 Tint ink, any color, per can 
 
 31 Printer's varnish, per jar 10 
 
 32 Gold bronze for printing in gold, per package 50 
 
 33 Printer's bodkin 15 
 
 34 Printer's tweezers 40 
 
 34>^ " " extra "^5 
 
 35 Imposing table 7X10 inches 1 00 
 
 36 " " 9X12 inches 125 
 
 37 Planers and Mallets, each 25 
 
 38J^ Printers' rack, to hold 12 Model job cases. No. 19J^ 4 50 
 
 39 Type case cabinet, with drawer and ten type cases, complete 7 00 
 
 40 Type case cabinet with drawer, no cases 3 50 
 
 4D}4 Type case cabinet, walnut, with drawer, and ten walnut front type cases, 
 
 complete 9 50 
 
 41 Type case cabinet, walnut, with drawer, no cases 5 00 
 
 41 Type case cabinet, with drawer, full walnut, panneled and finished all round, 
 
 "with ten type cases, No. 19>^, closed fronts and porcelain knobs 15 00 
 
 42 Galleys, four sizes 50 cents to 1 00 
 
 43 Gauge-pins, per set 20 
 
 44 Brass roller mould, complete, 5 inches 1 75 
 
 45 Brass roller mould, complete, 6 inches 2 00 
 
 46 Brass roller mould, complete, 8 inches 2 25 
 
 47 Brass roller mould, complete, 10 inches 2 50 
 
 473^ Brass job galley, 6X9 inches 1 50 
 
 Printing Paper. 
 
 Any color desired, per 960 sheets. 
 
 48 Cut to 6X93^ inches, medium quality 75 
 
 49 Cut to 6X91^ inches, fine quality 1 50 
 
 50 Cut to 9)^X12 inches, medium quality 1 75 
 
 51 Cut to 9>^X12 inches, fine quality 2 50 
 
 Paper can be furnished cut to any size required. 
 
 Writing Paper. 
 
 52 Commercial Note, ruled, with wide head for printing, per half ream 1 00 
 
 63 Letter Paper, ruled, with wide head for printing, per half ream 2 00 
 
 Bill-head Paper. 
 
 Ruled, with wide head for printing. 
 
 64 Six lines for writing, per 100 sheets 35 
 
 " per 480 sheets 1 00 
 
 55 Eighteen lines for writing, per 100 sheets 50 
 
 per 480 sheets 1 50 
 
 56 Fifty to seventy-five lines for writing, per 100 sheets 75 
 
 per 460 sheets 2 50 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 23 
 
 No. 1 Self-Inking Model Press, Size of Chase, 5 by V/^ Inches. Price, 122.00. 
 
 SPECIALTIES. 
 
 The following articles can be furnished to order. 
 'Slazed Label Paper. Any color desired, cut to order in quantities of 500 sheets or 
 
 over, per quire 30 eta. 
 
 Envelopes. All sizes and styles furnished by the 500 or 1000 per 1000, 1 50 to 3 50 
 
 Shipping tags. All sizes and qualities furnished by the 500 or 1000.. per 1000, 1 00 to 2 50 
 
 Paper bag.s. All sizes furnished by tbe 500 or 1000 per 1000, 2 50 to 6 00 
 
 Lead cutters from 2 50 to 10 00 
 
 Paper Cutters, from 12 to 28 inches long 20 00 to 50 00 
 
 Regular printer's ca.ses (upper and lower), per pair 2 50 
 
 Printer's job cases, each 1 75 
 
 " triple cases, each 1 75 
 
 Brass galleys, from 2 00 to 6 00 
 
 Printer's knife, tweezers, bodkin, knife, and screw-driver combined 2 25 
 
 Benzine brush 40 
 
 Labor-saving quotation furniture, per pound 30 
 
 Best composition for printer's rollers, per pound 50 
 
 The American Printer, a complete hand-book for beginners 1 50, by mail 1 70 
 
 Printers' Price List, giving prices for all kinds of book and job printing, 4 00, by mv. il 4 25 
 Electrotypes of labels, blanks, cuts, letter and bill-heads, business and address cards, 
 
 and for job work generally, set up from new type by skilled workmen, furnislied to 
 
 order at very moderate prices. 
 
 Old type will be taken in exchange for new at 10 cents per pound, if delivered to us 
 free of expense. 
 
24 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 PRICE LIST OP CARDS. 
 
 We furnish only the very best quality of the styles of cards specified below, and the 
 prices quoted are in each case strictly net. 
 
 Cards ordered in quantities of less than 1000 must be at the 100 rate. 
 
 When cards are to be sent by mail, /ottr cents per hundred, in addition to the price, 
 must be forwarded to prepay postage. 
 
 When ordering, always mention both the Catalogue number and the size of the card 
 required. 
 
 Catalogue Number. 
 
 84. 
 
 92. 
 
 96. 
 
 White China, per 
 
 Colored China, " 
 
 2^iy;' :""zz:::::::::;;;;:"::::: - 
 
 Business Bristol " 
 
 2-piy 'Z:ZZ''ZZZZZ 
 
 Snow-Flake, assorted tints, " 
 
 Marble " 
 
 Double Satin Enameled, " 
 
 Repp, extra white and tinted " 
 
 Gelatine, " 
 
 Damask, assorted colors " 
 
 1000 
 
 100 
 1000 
 
 100 
 1000 
 
 100 
 1000 
 
 100 
 1000 
 
 100 
 1000 
 
 100 
 1000 
 
 100 
 1000 
 
 100 
 1000 
 
 100 
 1000 
 
 100 
 1000 
 
 100 
 
 Size of Cards and Price. 
 
 1 50 
 
 6 
 60 
 
 7 
 90 
 10 
 70 
 
 8 
 95 
 10 
 2 50 
 25 
 
 2 00 
 21 
 
 1 25 
 13 
 
 2 20 
 24 
 
 4 75 
 50 
 
 2 20 
 24 
 
 $ 60 
 8 
 75 
 9 
 
 1 15 
 12 
 85 
 9 
 
 1 20 
 13 
 
 2 90 
 80 
 
 2 60 
 26 
 
 1 60 
 17 
 
 2 90 
 30 
 
 5 75 
 60 
 
 2 90 
 30 
 
 5 70 
 
 9 
 85 
 10 
 
 1 25 
 13 
 90 
 10 
 
 1 35 
 14 
 
 3 35 
 35 
 
 3 00 
 31 
 
 1 85 
 19 
 
 3 50 
 36 
 
 6 25 
 65 
 
 3 50 
 36 
 
 f 75 
 10 
 90 
 11 
 
 1 35 
 14 
 95 
 11 
 
 1 45 
 15 
 
 3 60 
 38 
 
 3 25 
 33 
 
 2 00 
 21 
 
 3 60 
 37 
 
 8 £0 
 90 
 
 3 60 
 37 
 
 4 
 
 11 
 1 10 
 
 12 
 1 65 
 
 17 
 1 10 
 
 12 
 
 1 75 
 18 
 
 4 40 
 45 
 
 3 50 
 37 
 
 2 40 
 25 
 
 4 75 
 50 
 
 5 
 
 U 40 
 15 
 
 1 50 
 16 
 
 2 00 
 22 
 
 1 35 
 15 
 
 1 95 
 20 
 
 4 C5 
 
 2 55 
 27 
 
 4 90 
 50 
 
 Relative Size of Cards. 
 
 When ordering, mention both Catalogue Number and Size. 
 
 The above scale includes the regular sizes of cards, up to No 5 Those desirine- 
 larger or odd sizes can have them cut to order. " > ^^u- o. inose aesiriug 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 25 
 
 PRICE OF ROMAN, ITALIC, AND OLD STYLE TYPE. 
 
 Nonpareil per lb., 10 lb. founts, 90 cts. 25 lb. founts, 76 cts. 50 lb. founts, 66 cts. 
 
 Brevier per lb., 15 lb. founts, 80 cts. 25 lb. founts, 64 cts. 50 lb. founts, 55 cts. 
 
 Long Primer,.. per lb., 15 lb. founts, 70 cts. 25 lb. founts, 56 cts. 50 lb. founts, 50 cts. 
 
 Pica per lb., 15 lb. founts, 65 cts. 26 lb. founts, 52 cts. 50 lb. founts, 46 ctB. 
 
 Great Primer, per lb., 15 lb. founts, 60 cts. 25 lb. founts, 52 cts. 50 lb. founts, 46 cts. 
 
 Other sizes furnished to order at foundry rates. Also Foundry Job Founts 
 from any Type Foundry in the United States will be furnished at the regular 
 foundry prices. 
 
 LAYING THE TYPE IN THE CASE. 
 
 Unwrap the package of type very 
 carefully, and, after untying the fount, 
 begin at the top line and place the let- 
 ters and other characters in the boxes 
 in the order indicated in the diagram. 
 Care must be taken not to batter the face 
 of the letter by rubbing it against the 
 side of the case. In small founts both 
 the capitals and small letters may be 
 placed in the same box. In large founts 
 two cases should be used. When there 
 are more characters in the fount than 
 are indicated in the diagram, place them 
 in the boxes or compartments not marked, 
 in any order that will seem most conve- 
 nient. 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 e 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 0 
 
 & 
 
 /E 
 CZ 
 
 
 
 • 
 
 r 
 
 <• 
 
 • 
 
 /i 
 
 I? 
 
 
 A 
 
 B 
 
 C 
 
 D 
 
 E 
 
 F 
 
 
 H 
 
 
 K 
 
 L 
 
 M 
 
 N 
 
 0 
 
 P 
 
 Q. 
 
 R 
 
 S 
 
 T 
 
 V 
 
 w 
 
 X 
 
 Y 
 
 Z 
 
 J 
 
 U 
 
 Spa 
 
 AND 1 
 
 US 
 lUADS 
 
 
 EXCHANGING PRESSES. 
 
 We will exchange Model Presses upon the following terms : 
 Model Card Self-Inker will be given in exchange for Model Card Hand-Inker and $6.00. 
 No. 1. Self-Inker will be given m exchange for Model Card Hand-Inker and $16.00. 
 No. 2. Hand-Inker will be given in exchange for No. 1 Hand-Inker and 18.00. 
 No. 1 Self-Inker will be given in exchange for No. 1 Hand-Inker and $12.00. 
 No. 2 Self-Inker will be given in exchange for No. 2 Hand-Inker and $17.00. 
 No. 2 Self-Inker will be given in exchange for No. 1 Hand-Inker and $25.00. 
 
 Customer to pay express or freight charges both ways. On comparing the 
 above terms of exchange with price-list, it will be observed that in each case 
 full retail price is allowed for the press returned. Presses to be exchanged 
 must be returned to us in good order. 
 
 "WEIGHT OP THE MODEL PRESS. 
 
 The different styles and sizes of the Model Press weigh, when boxed, ready 
 for shipment, without other printing materials, about as follows : 
 
 Model Card Press 30 lbs. 
 
 Self-Inking Model Card Press.. 45 lbs. 
 
 No. 1 Press 50 lbs. 
 
 No. 1 Press, Self-Inking 75 lbs. 
 
 No. 2 Press ^ 85 lbs. 
 
 No. 2 Press, Self-Inking 100 lbs. 
 
 SHIPPING DIRECTIONS. 
 
 When ordering Presses and material always give us full and explicit direc- 
 tions in reference to shipment, naming express or freight office to which the 
 goods are to be sent, with County and State. Also give Post-office address^ as we 
 always notify customers by mail at the time of shipment. 
 
26 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Exchanging for 
 other Presses. 
 
 Letters are received 
 in almost every mail 
 asking us if we will 
 send a Model Press in 
 exchange for a press of 
 some other make. In 
 order to save corres- 
 pondence on this sub- 
 ject, we would say that 
 we make and sell the 
 Model Press exclusive- 
 ly, and are therefore 
 compelled to decline all 
 offers to exchange for 
 any but our own presses, 
 as specified on jiage 25 
 of this Catalogue. 
 
 Model Card Press, Size of Chase, 3%X5H In- Price, 86.00. 
 
 Postage on Type 
 and Mailable 
 Material. 
 
 It is often much 
 cheaper to liave sin- 
 gle founts of type 
 and other small ar- 
 ticles of printing 
 material forwarded 
 by mail, but unless 
 an amount sufficient 
 to prepay the post- 
 age thereon is sent, 
 in addition to the 
 price, we make it a 
 rule to forward by 
 Exi^ress. The post- 
 age ranges from 15 
 to 60 cents a fount, 
 acccording to size. 
 
 Self-Inking JiloDEi, Card Press, Size of Cliase, o%x^\i Inches. 
 Price, 812.00. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 27 
 
 SPECIMENS AND PKIOES OF TYPE. 
 
 We give in the following pages a carefully selected assortment of styles and 
 sizes of types, from which choice can be made to suit all the different varie- 
 ties of job printing. 
 
 Our Model Job Founts are put up by us in our own establishment, without 
 reference whatever to other price-lists. We deal directly with all the prin- 
 cipal Type Foundries in the United States, and buying largely, as we are coni- 
 pelied to do by the extent of our business, we receive the best trade discounts, 
 and are therefore able to furnish type at the very lowest prices consistent with 
 founts guaranteed to be full and perfect. In some instances our prices may 
 vary from other dealers, but it will be found, upon examination, that the 
 Model Job Founts are more complete and better suited to the purpose for 
 which they are intended, than any other similar founts offered for sale. In 
 many instances, by actual comparison, our founts are from one-fourth to three- 
 fourths of a pound heavier than those put up by other dealers at the same 
 prices. 
 
 As a guarantee that the Model Job Founts contain not only the requisite 
 number of A's, but that all the other letters, figures, points, etc., run full 
 throughout, we put with each package a proof of the fount itself, which shows 
 exactly what it contains. Should any types be missing which are shown in 
 the proof, they will be supplied by us free of charge. 
 
 A limited number of spaces and quadrats, enough for small jobs,_accompany 
 €ach fount. Extra spaces and quadrats for any size type are furnished at the 
 uniform price of fifty cents per fount. Spaces and quadrats can be used with 
 any fount of type of corresponding size. 
 
 Over each specimen line of type is given, first, the Catalogue number; second, 
 the number of A's in the fount; thirci, the price. Always order by the Cala- 
 logue number only, and do not cut or mutilate the specimen pages, as you will 
 constantly need them for reference. Whatever you send_ for, state distinctly 
 its Catalogue number, and there can be no mistake in getting what you wish. 
 
 You will observe that in a fount of type there is not an equal number of 
 each letter of the alphabet. The letters vary according to use. Notice any 
 printed page and see the preponderance of some letters over others. Such 
 founts as have figures, lower case letters, or small capitals, show the same 
 in the specimen line. 
 
 In all cases when type or other material is to be sent by mail, the postage 
 must be sent in addition to the price. 
 
 Goods sent by mail are always wholly at the risk of the purchaser, as no 
 receipts are given by the post-office department, as in the case of express 
 companies or freight lines. 
 
 The prompt and systematic manner in which the whole post-office depart- 
 ment is conducted, however, render it a comparatively safe and very conve- 
 nient method of sending small packages, and it is very rarely that they fail to 
 go through promptly and satisfactorily. In all cases particularly state address 
 in full, giving Name, Post-office, or Express Office, if package is to go by 
 Express, County and State. 
 
28 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Model oTob Fount, No. 1114, 6 A, 10 a. 
 
 Below we give the representation of a Fount of Type as put up by us 
 Tlie size of a fount is always known by the number of a's in it, for instance' 
 "6 A, 10 a," signifies that there are 6 capital and 10 small a'-, and all the 
 other letters in proper proportion to the a's, as used in ordinary printed 
 mutter. Each fount also contains an assortment of spaces and quads. 
 
 aaaaaaaaaa bbbbcccccddddddeeeee 
 eeeeeeeefffffggggghhhhhhhiiiiiiiiiijjk 
 klllllll mmmmm nnhnnnnnnnooooooo 
 ooo.pppp qq rrrrrrrrrrsssssssssstttttttttt 
 uuuuuuvvwwwwxxyyyyzzaeceAAAAAAB 
 BBCCCCDDDDEEEEEEEFFFGG 
 'GHHHHIIIIIIJJKKLLLLMMMNNN 
 NNOOOOOOPPPQRRRRRRSSSS 
 SSTTTTTTU U U VV WWWXXYYYZZ& 
 &/ECE„„„„,„„;;;;::: — J""Mm$£, 
 
 1 2233445566778899000 
 
 Nonpareil. 
 
 No. 100. Extra spaces and quadrats, which will fit any Nonpareil size type,, 
 are put in separate founts, at fifty cents each. ' 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 101. 12 A, 6 a, 60 a, $Z00. 
 
 JESUS ANSWERED and said unto him, If a man love me, he will keep my words: and my 
 Father will love him, and we will come unto him, and make our abode with him. — Bibli!. 1234 
 
 Model .Tob Fount, No. 102. 9 A, $1.10. 
 
 GRAND OPENING OF SPRING HATS AND BONNETS FOR 640,532 LADIES 
 Mrdel Job Fount, No. 103. 9 A, 17 a, $1.00. 
 
 TIME, NATURE AND PATIENCE are the Three Greatest Physicians In the World. 1876 
 Model Job Fount, No. 104. 9 A, 17 a, $1.40. 
 
 IliliFSTRATED DAILY NEWSPAPERS are Attractive. 3 cents 
 
 Model .lob Fount, No. 105. 10 A, 14 a, fl.lo. 
 
 YOUTHFUL AMBITION ! a Tale for the Young ; Price, $1.50. For sale at Pleasnie 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 100. 12 A, 23 a, $1^0. 
 
 SCHOOL-DAYS IN NEVERMORE CASTLE. By Night. 1334678. 
 Model Job Fount, No. 107. 9 A 90 c. 
 
 94,357' SIIsra-TJXiAR IvriSTA-KES COIiRiBCTEI> 
 Model Job Fount, No. 108. 12 A, 90 c. 
 
 DECENT BOLDNESS EVER MEETS WITH FRIENDS. CHAWSIR 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 29 
 
 Brevier. 
 
 No. 120. Extra spaces and quadrats, which will fit any Brevier size type, are 
 put up in separate founts, at fifty cents each. ' 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 121. 12 A, 6 a, 60 a, 12.76. 
 
 JESUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, If a man love me he 
 will keep my words : and my Father will love him, and we will come unto 
 him, and make our abode with him. — Bible.* 1234 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 122. 9 a, 17 a, S1.30. 
 
 RAMBLES AROUND ROXBOROUGH; or, Getting Knowledge. $700 
 
 ModeL Job Fount, No. 123. 7 A, $1.00. 
 
 FASHIONABLE FEMALES' FINE FOLLIES. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 124. 9 A, 13 a, $1.10. 
 
 MEDDLESOME MEN reap disgrace to themselves. J 2 3 4 5 67 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 125. 8 A, 9 a, $1.60. 
 
 654 RESIDENCES Erected in Fonr Months 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 126. 9 A, 13 a, $1.60. 
 
 NUMEROUS CHARACTERISTIC and Miscellaneous Observations. 2 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 127. 7 A, 14 a, $1.50. 
 
 W4i&^S<i^iS> city of (MagniSceat (gistances. (Elm 12233445S6677889 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 128. 12 a, 23 a, $1.60. 
 
 ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE Prompt Attention. 1234567 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 129. 9 A 10 a $1.60. 
 
 WASHINGTON IRVING'S Sketches 123456 
 Long Primer. 
 
 No. 130. Extra spaces and quadrats, which will fit any Long Primer size type, 
 are put up in separate founts, at fifty cents each. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 131. 12 a, 6 a, 60 a, $3.00. 
 
 JESUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, If a man 
 love me, he will keep my words : and my Father will love him, and 
 we will come unto him, and make our abode with him. — Bible. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1.-52. 9 a, 13 a, $1.25. 
 
 SILVER THREADS: a Story of Love and Honor 5 cents 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 133. 7 A 10 a, $1.25. 
 
 RATVDOI» THOUGHTS, Published Daily; 9 cts, 
 
30 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Long 'Primer— Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 134. Y $1 10 
 
 MASONIC TEMPLE PHOTOGRAPHS. 3 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 135. 7 ^ 
 
 ORACEFUL and HEALTHFUL Accomplishments. 1234 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 136. 7 A 10 a $1.30. 
 
 FOBTUJSE FAVOnS THB BMAVJE^hoys. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 137. 6 A 9 a $2.00. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 138. 12 A 17 a $1.75. 
 
 234 STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS of Fairmount Park Scenes 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 139. 7 a, 10 a fl.OO. 
 
 FRUGALITY in Private Life InfluSnces Public Expenditure. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 140. 8 A, 10 a, $1.60. 
 
 A Strong Made Iron Safe IRONY 34! 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 141. 4 A, 14 a, $1.25. 
 
 %zxt is a S^ik itr i\t sfiairs of Pan, - Irabs on to ^aximxz, W^p.\^t^mt 
 
 Pica. 
 
 No. 150. Extra spaces and quadrats, which will fit any Pica size type, are put 
 up in separate founts, at fifty cents each. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 151. 12 A, 6 a, 60 a, $4.00. 
 
 JESUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, 
 If a man love me, he will keep my words : and my 
 Father will love him, and we will come unto him^, and 
 make our abode with him. — Bible. 12345 
 
 Model .Tob Fount, No. 152. 5 A, 8 a, $1.20. 
 
 GOLDEN MOMENTS: a Story for Everyone; 75 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 153. 8 A, $1.10 
 
 PHILADELPHIA TO N. T. 90 M. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. \nx. 5 A, 8 a, $1.10. 
 
 :BRILIiIAHT DIAMOKDS from California, $43 each 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 31 
 Pica. — Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 155. 6 A, 11.10. 
 
 ^7 €OLLE<JE STEEET, UHIVEESITY BO 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 156. 6 A, 11.50. 
 
 348 FOUNDRIES AND IRON. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 157. 4 A, 10 a, $1.60. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 158. 7 A, 11.50. 
 
 m§ TONS OF LEHIGH YILLEY COAL 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 159. 7 A, $1.50. 
 
 GREAT mihm & IHTHLUGEHCE. 25 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 160. 8 A, 11 a, 92.50. 
 
 LEGEND OF SLEEPY Hollow. Irving. 5 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 161. 8 A, 14 a, S1.75. 
 
 MEMORIES OF THE Olden Time. 123456 J J 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 162. 6 A, $1.00. 
 
 DOMESTICS TROUBLED. 1776 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 163. 8 A, 11 a, $1.65. 
 
 EPHRATA PRINTING PRESS, Built in 1746 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 164. 8 A, 10 a, $^.60. 
 
 IT mm m tmi si^. t 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 165. ^' 
 
 Come ye disconsolate. MOORE. 24 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 166. ^ ^' 
 
 NOBODY KNOWS HOW HARD WE WORK. 1874 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 167. 6 A, $1.25. 
 
 A MAN'S A MAS FOR A' THAT. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 168. 12 A, 17 a, $1.75. 
 
 CONGLOMEeHIIONS WlYSTERlOUSLy COMPOONDED Chemicallj Analyzing the fegetable Kingdom. / 
 
32 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Pica. — Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 169. 5 A, 14 a, 11.40 
 
 LATEST FROM PORKOPOLIS. Nocturnal Invasion.36 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 170. 7 ji^^ 13 ^ ^2 25 
 
 23,334,455 §allons of ^ater gsed # pasted pearly. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 171. g A, 10 a, «2 GO. 
 
 HASTY WORDS: a Lecture; $1 pr 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 172. 7 ^ SI 50 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 173. 4 A, 3 a, 8a, $2.75. 
 
 CowiFLiVATMJB MacMmery Trials, 12S 
 Great Primer. 
 
 No. 180. Extra spaces and quadrats, which will fit any Great Primer size 
 type, are put up in founts, at fifty cents each. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 181. 5 A, 9 a $1 60 
 
 AMERICAI MOUITimS; 9,753 feet above 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 182. 4 A SI 40 
 
 AGRICULTURALISTS.' 2 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 183. 5 A, 7 a, $1.60. 
 
 FEES TEADS and Protective Tariff. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 184. 3 $1.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 185. 5 $1 25 
 
 A TouRteT*s tmiiz thsoogh ts 12. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 186. g ^ $100 
 
 FOREIGN 11 DOMESTIC FRUITS. 970 ORINGES 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 33 
 Great Tvimer.— Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 187. 6 A, 9 a, ?2.75. 
 
 THE HEART of Hope is Strong. 18 
 
 Mod«l Job Fount, No. 188. 3 A, 5 a, «2.60. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 189. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 190. 
 
 A, S2.10. 
 
 7 A, 9 a, $2.00. 
 
 MUSIC HATH charms to soothe 2698 boys 
 
 ^ Model Job Fount, No. 191. 5 A, 12 a, $3.00. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 192. 4 A, 10 a, $3.00. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 194 
 
 Cactus, Rose and Japonica i o o 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 195. A, $1.60. 
 
 0BJ1€T 0F IHTllEST. liS 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 196. 
 
 6 A, 9 a, $2.50. 
 
 neill-Hll! mi Ctabimdi 
 
 Two-Line Small Pica. 
 
 No. 200. Extra spaces and quadrats, which will fit any 2 Line Small Pica 
 size type, are put up in founts, at fifty cents each. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 201. 4 A, 8 a, $2.25. 
 
34 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 2 Line Small Vica— Continued. 
 
 Model Job Foiint, No. 202. 4 A. 7 a $1 60. 
 
 Stsel Plows, 7 Spring Lang, PITTS 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 204. 3 A 8 a fl.so. 
 
 I^tt^ ^^mfnll^ ^tlmM nd ^khmUk '^im\tl 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 205. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 206. 
 
 5 A, $2.10. 
 
 3 A, T a, $3.75. 
 
 2 Line English. 
 
 2IO. Extra spaces and quadrats, which will fit anj' 2 Line English size type, 
 are put up in founts, at fifty cents each. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 211. 
 
 5 A, 7 a, $2.10. 
 
 tlltl «i tiatefi I'Kdfi to |felil mi 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 213.* 3 A, 6 a $2.50. 
 
 \ ||j;9tttiftt% %mm^ ^^t* i^t^ 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 214. 
 
 3 A, 7 a, $2.20. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 215. 
 
 3 A, 5 a, 82.80. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 216. 
 
 3 A, 5 A, $5.00. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 217. 
 
 3 A., 6 a, $2.75. 
 
 C?ff 
 
 C?rrl 
 
 * Note.— For Model Job Fount, No. 212, see Two-line Pica, page 35 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 35 
 
 Two-line Brevier. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 240. 7 A, S1.55. 
 
 FLOATING PALACES. 12 
 
 Two-line Bourgeois. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 230. 6 A, $1.50. 
 
 DELAWARE RIVER. 12 
 
 Two-line Long Primer. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 220. 6 A, 9 a, 12,50. 
 
 ANY ONE CAN Always Pick Hp Noting. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 221. 6A,«1.30. 
 
 L0>F1HG 1DLEI|S LEjlNIf UPO\ INDUSTIjY, 123 
 
 Two-line Pica. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 212. 
 
 3 A, 12 a, f3 50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 250. 
 
 8 A,i 
 
 CURIOUS HUNTING. 12 
 
 Two-line Great Primer. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 260. 
 Model Job Fount, No. 261. 
 
 4 A, 6 a, $2.50. 
 
 wmv/e 81 
 
 3 A, $2.25. 
 
 . 1 
 
36 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Specimens of Additional Type. 
 
 4i®=- Always order by the number. 
 
 Pearl. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 270. 9 A 17 a SUO 
 
 RECEIPT FOR MAKING MILLIOKAIRESi Five Hundred Acres of land With a Sho!, of Oil and «123,456 
 Model Job Fount, No. 271. 6 A 00 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 272. 6 A 80 c 
 
 IP E3Et SPUME OSMSAI-HIWrCSr :POTJ3VTAI3Vs'. ix234: 
 
 Nonpareil. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 280. 9 A 90 
 
 BBororieia Ktouorie oTMie >ausx)RAx.XAiK gox.)o Hiecxoms! 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 281. 13 A, *1.20 
 
 HE WHO ,S CONT,.U...V .OOK.NO *T THE 0,SPL.„,N» S.OE, W,LL SO.R t,SPOS,T,ON ANO ,„P.,„ „,s „.PP,«,SS. ,.3.. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 282. o A 75 c 
 
 EVERY OBJECT HAS ITS BKIGPIT AJ^D DARK SIDES. ' 18345678 
 Model Job Fount, No. 283, 23 
 
 GRAND CONCENTRATION .F UNAPPROACHABLY TALENTED HORSEMEN AC, AC 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 284. ^ ^ 9^ c 
 
 ISP msA^ wmmmm. wmmmm^, mm 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 285. 6 A, 8 a, 90 c. 
 
 EXTREMELY TROUBLESOME. Preparing Specimens. 12345 
 
 nr..,.. 'lob Fount, No. 286. 5 A, 14 $1.00. 
 
 COMPETENT PRESSMEN and SKILLED COMPOSITORS in search of practical knowledge. 123 
 
 , , . Brevier. 
 
 BTodel .Tob Fount, No. 300. 5 A, 14 a, $1,20. 
 
 SOCRATES' LECTURES on Economical Questions. 1234 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 301. 5 a, u a, $1.20. 
 
 I'JEA.^jY S03€:E2 JIIjrG, Experience teaches fools. / 23 4.6 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 302. -^^ ^ c 
 
 COMPREHENDING AN ACTIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION AND PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 303. 4 A 10 a |] 25 
 
 Model Job Fount, N 304. g A, 7 a, $1.30. 
 
 Model .Job Foint, No. 305. 6 A 80 0 
 
 TIE Tiiiss T0 11ST1I1T0W1 Hi ijiiiEssmLi. \m%m 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 306. q ^ ^ 
 
 PATILIONS FOR GENEROUS REERESHMEOT. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount. No. ."07. 9 A 70 c 
 
 IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM WASHINGTON. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 37 
 
 Long Primer. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 310. 5 A, 14 A, $1.76, 
 
 Jji^ JAJp,Jf:ji]p'jJ^ JA]}.]JJ>Lj<J AND JnTENSE ^XCITEMENT. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 311. • 6 A, 9 a, $1.75. 
 
 WHIPPING A NIB PILLORY are Criminal C&rreciives. ta 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 312. 5 A, 7 a, $1.00. 
 
 Simi IlS01f S F0E ifliliiil. f li.e iGMtafiis ht to My. 113 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 313. 5 A, 7 a, $1.00. 
 
 UNIVERSAL LOAN & BlILDIKG ASSOCIATION, Money Advanced to Members. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 314. 9 A, 75 c. 
 
 THE INDELIBLE FOOTPRINTS ON IMPERISHABLE ROCK. 1234 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 315. 4 A, 8 a, $1.60. 
 
 AMJEMICAM Cm-n^ CoUom^ Coin. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 316. 6 A, 11 a, 80 c. 
 
 CBERON WAS THE EMPEROR OP FAIRYLAND and Mab the Empress. M 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 317. 9 A, 90 c. 
 
 THE GASTEOI^OMICAL EXPERIMEOT. 12 
 
 Model .lob Fount, No. -318. 6 A, 7 a, $1.15. 
 
 YOXJTH Longing for Grreatness. 13 
 
 Pica. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 320. 4 A, 10 a, $1.5a 
 
 BLESSLYG! A Thrifty Housekeeper, 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 321. 5 A, Sl.OO. 
 
 MONUMEIVT CEMETERY. 12 
 
 ■Model Job Fount, No. 322. 5 A, 7 a, S2.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 323. 6 A, 65 0. 
 
 ACADEMY OF NATURAL SGIEKGES IN THE TOWN. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 324. 7 A, 10 a, $1.50, 
 
 THOSE DELIGHTFUL Steamboat Excursions. 12 
 
38 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 PICA. — Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 325. 4 A, 10 a, 81.50. 
 
 TS^Ar G GJ^O US Fairj/ Spectacle. 72 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 326. o A, 7 a, 11,75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 327. 7 A, 14 a, $1.50. 
 
 POLITE ATTENTION. Despatch and Honest Charges. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 328. 6 A, 9 a, $2.00. 
 
 mm mm mm m k mmmwiMf iifii mmims m 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 329. 5 A, 8 a, 90 c. 
 
 A NATIONAL THANKSGIVING for Innumerable Benefactions. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 330. G A, Sl.85. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 331. 5 A, $1.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 332. 5 A, $1.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 333. 4 A, 10 a, $1.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 334. 6 A, $1 .00. 
 
 THE JUDGMENTS OF JEFFEESON. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 335. G A, 7 a, $1.75. 
 
 OIFFEIMTSTG^ I^aaically. 133 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 33G. 3 A, 4 a, $3.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 337. 3 A, 7 a, $3.00. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 39 
 
 Great Primer. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 340. (j ^ 9 a SI 73 
 
 THE COWARDLY Cars Bark loudest 123 
 
 3IoUel Job Fount, No. ij-tl. C ,, s^-^'iO 
 
 CO UBA GEO US Cracksmen. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. ,; ^ a;i - , 
 
 SHREWD AND SHARP. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 343. 4 A 8 a f 50 
 
 illlP lliil^lil Is tie $mUm. il 
 
 Slodel Job Fount, No. 344. ti A, 8 a, $2.10. 
 
 GRAVITY DIPPIM into FrivoUty and Fun. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 345. 3 A, 6 a, $2.00. 
 
 ^^§g^4§§ oa (gmpire's grack. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 346 3 A, 5 A, S2.50. 
 
 Model .lob Fount, No. 347. 5 A, 8 a, 11.30. 
 
 Illttllil Itllllii «^ P^m^^ t^mh 
 
 Model Job Fount. No. ."^48. 6 A, 9 a, S2..'i0. 
 
 LIMBURGBR Cheesecake. 12 
 
 Mdoel Job Fount. No. 349. 4 A, 8 a, 13.00. 
 
 TAlTALKma lesponsiMIIties. IS 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. S.-iO. 7 A, fl.OO. 
 
 FINE SPECIMEN OF MECHANICAL INGENUITY 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 7.^. 5 A, S1.25. 
 
40 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Great Primer. — Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 352. 
 
 3 A, 92^0. 
 
 1^ 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 353. 
 
 5 A, $1.60. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 354. 
 
 3 A, 7 a, $1.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 355. 3 A, 7 a, $2.40. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 356. 3 A, 7 a, $1.36. 
 
 ®l)ea (gcUpsei t\)t Campa of Inotok&ge. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 357. 4 A, 8 a, $2.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 358. 4 A, 10 A, $2.50. 
 
 Model .Tob Fount, No. 359. 4 A, 6 a, $2.50. 
 
 A NATIONAL Monument. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 3593^. 
 
 3 A, 12 a, $2.50. 
 
 Two-line Small Pica. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 3G3. 3 A, 7 a, $3.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 361. 
 
 3 A, 6 a, $2.75. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Two-line Small Pica. — Continued. 
 
 41 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 362. 
 
 3 A, 82.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 363. 3 A, SE.25. 
 
 DO KMEP €©©L« li 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 364. 
 Model Job Fount, No. 365. 
 
 3 A, $2.76. 
 
 6 A, 8 a, $2.00. 
 
 A LBSSOIf in School of Bsporionca 123 
 
 3 A, 5 a, $2.50. 
 5 A, $1.65. 
 
 SCHOOL FOR BOYS: 7 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 36S. 6 A, $1.40. 
 
 THE AMERICAN MEGHANIGS. 2 
 
 Model Job Fount, N -.. 369. 3 A, 5 a, $2.75. 
 
 FOSSIL Remains. 2 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 366. 
 Model Job Fount, No. 367, 
 
 Two-line English. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 370. 5 A, $2.5a 
 
 EXPERIENCES. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 371. 5 A, 7 a, $3.00. 
 
 SHOYERS of the Queer. 36 
 
42 THE MODEL, PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Two-line 'Engliah— Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 372. 4 A, 10 a, $3.25. 
 
 Model .lob Fount, No. 373. 3 A, 7 a, S3..50. 
 
 ]Mod(.:l Job Fount. No. 374. 5 A. J,2.00. 
 
 FASHlPi Miiii. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 375. 
 
 5 A, 7 a, $3.00. 
 
 HOMESTEAD Association, 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 370. 
 
 3 A, S2.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 377. 
 
 4 A, G a, S3.35. 
 
 iiSlii iiiiiiii SiiiiM i 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 378. 
 
 3 A, 7 a, |4..';0. 
 
 ism V 
 
 Jfodel Job Fount, N". 379. 
 
 3 A, a, ?2.C0. 
 
 STAPLE DRY Goods. 2 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 3S0. o A. $1.C0. 
 
 SEDUCTIVE PLEASURES. 2 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 43 
 
 Two-line 'Englisil.— Continued. ■ 
 
 Moflel Job Fount, No. 381 . 5 A. 7 a, $3.00. 
 
 FATOBABIE TO CeBtralMoL 12 
 
 Two-line Brevier. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 390. 5 A, 7 a, ?2.50. 
 
 BLOOMING Maidens. 12 
 
 Model .Jol) Fount, No. ^> 
 
 PATHETIC LETTERS. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 392. 6 A, $1.20. 
 
 THAT ENDURING MEMORIAL. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 39;i. -^^ S1.75. 
 
 Two-line Long Primer. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 4C0. 5 A, 7 a, $2.00. 
 
 KI\/IGHTS TEMPLAR Signs, 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 401. o A, $l.GO. 
 
 SHE SWEETLY DREAMS. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 402. ^ A, S1.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 403. A, 9 A, 2.25. 
 
 •XCOKATIONS. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 404. 5 A, $1.7-5. 
 
 -Igifiii sii'iii Si'fiiSi- 
 
44 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Two-line Great Primer. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 410. 3 A $2 50 
 
 ABUMDAIUCE 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 411. 5 A, 82.75. 
 
 BASHFUL MAIDEN 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 412. 5 A, S2 75. 
 
 JPEMIE BOOT BLACKS. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 413. 3 A,52.75. 
 
 STOLEN KISSES. 2 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 414. 4 A, $3.75. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 45 
 
 Two-line Pica. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 420. 
 
 4 A, 5 a, $2.25. 
 
 LUXUHIOTJS Tranquil Beau. 4 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 421. 5 A, 82.60. 
 
 MIDNIGHT SPECTER. 2 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 422. 3 A, 6 a, $3.60. < 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. iZi. 7 A, *\50. 
 
 CHERUB SPROUTS. 2 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 424. 
 
 3 A, $2.00. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 425. 
 
 3 A, 
 
 OTTOPi PICICER. 
 
 Two-line Bourgeois. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 430. 4 A, $2.00. 
 
 6 A, $1.40. 
 
 DRESSED SANDSTONE. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 4;!1. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 432. 
 
 4 A, $2.60. 
 
46 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Two-line Paragon. 
 
 Model Job Fount. No. 43,5. 
 
 ""f^fe ^^^^ ^^^^ li^^^ 
 
 3 A, 7 c, .S4.25. 
 
 Model Joh Fount. No. 436 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 437. 
 
 3 A, 4 a, S3.75. 
 
 ti0iier 
 
 3 A, 4 a, 12.75. 
 
 IIFENBENT Mrap Hmk 1 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 438. 
 
 3 A, $3.lu. 
 
 1 
 
 Pour-line Pica. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 440. 
 
 3 A, 5 a, $4.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 441. 
 
 3 A, $3.26. 
 
 Model Jr,|, Fount, No. 4-12. 
 
 •3A, $3.( 0. 
 
THE model printing press. 47 
 
 Specimens of Additional Type. 
 
 4®=- Always order by the number.'=®6l 
 
 Nonpareil. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1000. 12 A, 6 a, 60 a, $2.00 
 
 JESUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, If a man love me, he will keep my words : 
 and my Father will love him, and we will come unto him, and make our abode with him.— 
 Bible. 123. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1001. 12 A, 60 a, 81 .90. 
 
 yESUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, If a man lm>e me, he will keefi my words : 
 and 7ity Father will love him, and we will come unto him, a>td vtake our abode with htm.— 
 Bible. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1002. 12 A, 60 a, %\ .no. 
 
 JESUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, If a man love me, he will keep my words: 
 and my Fat/ier will love him, and we will come unto him, and make our abode with him. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1003. 10 A, 14 a. 90 c. 
 
 IT IS ONLY A SPUEIOUS PEIDE that is Mortii and Sensitive, and Shrinks from Every Touch. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1004. 5 A, 14 a, $1.00. 
 
 M03)JE3tpiTE TitAJ^SsiCTIOJVin Government Securities and Sonds. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1005. 6 A, $1.) 
 
 SPEAKING- A. PIECE OF HEft MINI^. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1006. 0 A, 10 a. f l.oO. 
 
 WMJSN VMMOU&M TELE TOMM 8AII1 the WiM Tempest is Sti-smning. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1007. 5 A, 7 a , $l.:i5. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1008. T) A, 7 a. 11.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1009. 5 A, 8 a, Sl.on. 
 
 BSQEIVID WllE SIOWQBS of BOC^^lf S &M Stotms of Uainyifledl Ipprod^tioa. £2 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1010. 5 A, 7 a, nn c. 
 
 ZSv^^TEZ^IiT^Ij :P-u.r3e-Stxxa3.g>s :Pers-a.a,si->7-el3r Opeaa.ea. ±23 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1011. 5 A, .-i a, 10 a, $1."5. 
 
 REPENTANCE IS A Gra.ce, but iz ia One that Grows upon DefcrmiUes. 1234 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1012. C A, 7 a, $1.00. 
 
 THE SOLUTION OF Mathematical Prol:>len:is. 19345 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1013. A, ll.oo. 
 
48 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Brevier. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1020. 12 A, 6 a, 60 a, $2.75. 
 
 JESUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, If a man love me, he 
 will keep my words : and my Father will love him, and we will come unto him, 
 and make our abode with him. — Bible. 123. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1021. 12 a, 60 a. $2.50. 
 
 ySSUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, If a man love me, he 
 will keep my words : and my Father will love him, and we will come unto him, 
 and make our abode with hifn. — Bible. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1022. 12 A, 60 a, $2.26. 
 
 JESUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, If a man love me, he vnll 
 keep my words : and my Father will love him, and we will come unto him, and make 
 our abode with him. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1023. 7 A, 60 cents. 
 
 / SKILLED Pf(OFESSO[\ OF SMyiLL Ty\LK ^I^D j\GI\EEyiBLE l^OTHlI^GS 0FFE1[S SIS SEI[YICES. 1 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1024. 4 A, 6 a, $1.00. 
 
 I^II^ST ILiigrli.trj.i3a.gr Tra-iru for tlie So-o-tli.. 1. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1025. 7 A, 14 a, $1.00. 
 
 THE GOLDFINCH LIVES A FEW Summers and the Baven a Century. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1026. 7 A. $1.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1027. 7 A, 6 a, 10 a, $2.50. 
 
 OF KNOWLBJi&JS Poured into Youthful Meads. 1 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1028. 5 A, 8 A, $1.6 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1029. 6 A, $1.10. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1030. 9 A, 17 a, $1.10. 
 
 THE PERFECTLY LEGITIMATE and Highly EnteHaining Discussions at Home. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1031. 6 A, 12 a, $1.10. 
 
 HYPOCRISY is Homage that Vice pays to Tirtue. 13 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1032. 9 A, $1.10. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 49 
 
 Brevier. — Continued. 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1033. 6 A, 7 a, $1.36. 
 
 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C, July 4, 1876. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1034. 6 A, $1.10. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1085. 5 A, 8 a, $1.40. 
 
 gitSANi ^FBE&Mt Q&sseoi Gm^mh Mmmsms GQmmge-, WM 
 
 Long Primer. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1040. 12 A, 6 a, 60 a, $3.00. 
 
 JESUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, If a man love 
 me, he will keep my words : and my Father will love him, and we 
 will come unto him, and make our abode with him. — Bible. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1041. 12 A, 60 a, $2.75. 
 
 yESUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, If a man 
 love me, he will keep my words : and my Father will love him, and we 
 will come unto him, and make our abode with him.— Bible. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1042. 12 A, 60 a, $2.G0. 
 
 JE8m ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, If a man love 
 me, he will keep my words : and my Father will love him, and we will 
 come unto him, and make our abode with him. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1013. 4 A, 10 a, $1.40. 
 
 THE fillCH OF THE HEJl VEJTS is Glowing- with Glory. IS 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1044. 5 A, 14 a, $1.75. 
 
 WE fRESTECTFULLY call the Attention of all Printers. 1^3 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1045. 3 A, 8 a, $1.25. 
 
 W<j:^^<j:^3^^D to <j:Ua,y all Disagreeable Apprehensions. i23 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1046. 5 A, 8 a, $1.50. 
 
 ECO:bT03ivi:iO-^Xj I3:o-u.se3seepers- 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1047. 6 A, $1.35. 
 
so THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS, 
 
 Long Primer.— Con^mwed 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1048. 6 A 12 a, 31.50. 
 
 iM§ MiSSi iavohataiily (Substitute the ^ndeMte ioi the infinite. l^Z 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1049. 6 A, $1.60. 
 
 DSBASSD HUMANITY 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1050. 4 A, 4 a, $2,10. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1051. 6 A, 9 a, $1.75. 
 
 MAFFY i's h& Wh&m F^imM w&m M&rm Fimt-j W 
 
 Model Job Fount, No, 1052. 4 A, 8 a, $1.60. 
 
 TBUE FIDELITY is SeYeM'tentlis ©f BmsiMess Success. IS 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1053. 10 A, 14 a, $1.15. 
 
 AMIABLE QATHERTSEMm, with Intense Pleasure, Respectfully Announces. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1054. 3 A, 6 a, $1.75. 
 
 ^ S:E^IJES of jOU7zograj)Ktc JtctUcs. 1^ 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1055. 6 A, $1.35. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1056. 5 A, 90 c. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1057. 5 A, 6 a, $2.00. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1058. 9 A, 17 a, $1.30. 
 
 GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS and Management Unsurpassed. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1059. C A, $1.10. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1060. 5 A, 8 a, $1.50. 
 
 THE COLLECTOR of Customs at Philadelphia City. 1 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1061. 5 A, $1.10. 
 
 %m% f Bciai^Eas or its ^^t or f%m\m^ la 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. SI 
 
 Pica. 
 
 . Model Job Fount, No. 1070. 12 A, 6 a, 60 a, $4.00. 
 
 JESUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, 
 If a man love me, he will keep my words : and my 
 Father will love him, and we will come unto him^ and 
 make our abode with him. — Bible. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1071. 12 A, 60 a, $3.50. 
 
 yESUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO 
 HIM, If a man love me, he will keep my words: and my 
 Father will love him, and we will come unto him, and 
 make our abode with him. — Bible. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1072. 12 A, 60 a, $3.25. 
 
 JESUS ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO HIM, 
 If a man love me, he will keep my words : and my 
 Father will love him, and we will coine unto him, and 
 make our abode with him. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1073. 5 A, 5 a, $3.49. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1074. 4 A, 4 a. $2.25. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1075. o A. $2.00. 
 
 « ^^^^^1 ,'^^^ ^^^k ^l^^ l^ ^ ^ * ^^^^^^^ 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1076. 5 A, $1.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1077. 4 A, 4 a. $2.15. 
 
 OBI^IMAlil^Y and teemtness.. 1 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1078. 4 A, 7 a, $2.15. 
 
 Al ARTIFICIAL toce and Meiiaemmt, 
 
52 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Pica. — Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1079. 4 A 7 a 81.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1080. 5 A, 8 a, $1.10. 
 
 PROFESSOR LIGHT on the Science of Ways and Means. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1081. 4 A, 6 a. 12.50. 
 
 MM^MAFfl^e Aim TmAmmmmmm^ 11 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1082. 4 A, 6 a, $2.25. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1083. 4 A 6 a $1 90 
 
 Post office Department Emplojrees. ' 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1084. 3 A, 9 a, $2.50. 
 
 J. M^^CMJfTILI] Trinfing JzCouse. 2 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1085. 3 A, 8 a, $2.60. 
 
 II^JVI)S0J\£:E cLThd Tlseful Lette-r. 1 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1086. 5 A, 7 a, f 1.50. 
 
 TME iff Ei¥ f fiMEi Sneegedlag EI@6tlo(i«i3f . til 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1087. 5 A, 8 a, $1.60. 
 
 MONEY in tlie Savings Bank. 2 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1088. 4 A, 8 a, $1.50. 
 
 $a^^qf<§, ^ud§^§ and ^^§i<§laUf4 ^w^qr^^d^d, Mi 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1089. 4 A, 8 a, $1.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1090. 6 A, 9 a, $2.25. 
 
 BOIiiDNESS and Discretion. 1 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 53 
 PiCE. — Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No, 1091. 6 A, 8 a, «l.eO, 
 
 mm wsiiBS 
 
 Model Job Fount* No. 1092. 7 A, 90 c 
 
 PLAIl^TiyiTH M/KES > W/Y WHEI^E FjlLSEHOOD GOES 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1093. 4 A, 5 a, $1.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1094. 6 A, 10 a, »1.60. 
 
 PTIRITISHED in Large or Small Packages. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1095. 4 A, 6 a, 90 c. 
 
 THE UOSERH SALLKOOU SSLLE, Fro&cient in Delicate Ejelid f enciling. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1096. 4 A, 10 a, 1.75. 
 
 (BEHIJ^(D THE CLOUQS the Sun is Still Shining. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1097. 3 A, 9 a, fl.65. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1098. 5 A 7 a 82.25. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1099. 6 A, 81.50. 
 
 COHSlQlJlMTmL humanity/ 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No 1100. 5 A, 7 a 82.35. 
 
 Model .Tob Fount. No. 1101. 6 A, 8 a. 82.15. 
 
 A YOUTHFUL Bachelor's Reveries. 1 
 
 Model Job Fount. No. 1102. 3 A, 6 a, 81.75. 
 
 ^ Cj^onthfy 'rgaUefin for ifnquiring 4{eaders, is 
 
S4 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Pica. — Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1103. 5 A, «1.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. IIW. 5 A, 81.20. 
 
 Sll&KIli All illlf II© i&f . 11 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1105. 5 A, $1.20. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1106. 5 A, 7 a, 12.00. 
 
 F&MMMWMMMM &£ Wmivmmi Frmi^m^ iM 
 
 Great Primer. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1110. 3 A, $1.00. 
 
 mXi^W BMMB QrWMM^ 11 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1111. 3 A, 7 a, $2.15. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1112. 3 A, S1.65. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1113. 3 A, 5 a, $2.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount. No. 1114. 
 
 6 A, 10 a, $2.25. 
 
 CHARACTERISTIC Principles, iq 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1115. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1116. 
 
 4 A, 4 a, $4.00. 
 3 A, 4 a, $3.00. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 6S 
 
 Great Primer. — Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1117. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1118. 
 
 3 A, .3 a, $3.00. 
 
 6 A, 9 a, $1.75. 
 
 STICKING- to Truth a Lost Accomplishment. 1 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1119. 3 A, 4 a, $2.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1120. 
 
 3 A, 5 a, $3.00. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1121. 4 A, 5 a, $2.75. 
 
 ©TO ITPl Imporimm. iii 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1122. 3 A, 4 a, $3.00. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1123. 
 
 3 A, 8 a, $3,50. 
 
 JOiTIOyjlL Ciiy Sank. 1 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1124. 3 A, 6 a, $3.00. 
 
 "PlS'^Si" ITsefuZ Type. 1 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1125. 
 
 3 A, 5 a, $1.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1126. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1127, 
 
 4 A, 8 a, $2.50 
 4 A, 8 a, $2.50, 
 
 9 Mf^ 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Great Primer. — Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1128. 3 A, 1 A, 12 a, J3.00. 
 
 f Sho/udtmd u IfmF' m tC. iS. fSf^mMe^. -IS 
 
 Model Job Fount, No 1129. 4 A, 5 a, 82.fiO. 
 
 STOCSZ a^rn-d Scri;pt- l 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1130. 4 A, 6 a, 81.15 . 
 
 IBS MOST UOMEHTUS Questions Seciied to Beneral Satisfaction. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1131. 3 A. 8 a, $2.10. 
 
 HASTE TO (become a Master. U 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1132. 
 
 4 A, »1.50. 
 
 iiiO 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1133. 
 
 5 A, J1.50. 
 
 Tiiiii mm Mi iiEL. i 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1134. 3 A, 5 a, $2.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1135. 
 
 3 A, 6 a, $3.30. 
 
 txmm 
 
 Two-line Brevier. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1140. 4 A, $2..'i0. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1141. 5 A, SL-iO. 
 
 5 A, $1.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1142. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 37 
 
 Two-line Small Pica. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1150. 3 A, 6 a, «2.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1151. 3 A, 5 a, 83.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1152. 3 A, 4 a, 83.30. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1153. 3 A, 4 a, $3,76. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1154. 3 A, 4 a, «3.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1155. 3 A, 5 a, $2.25. 
 
 mm Ti iiM Effieleiif. fii 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1156. 5 A, 7 a, $2.00. 
 
 k gUESTIOMBLE Arrangement 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1157. 3 A, 7 a, $2.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1158. 3 A, 7 a, $2.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1159. 3 A, 1 A , 12 a, $3.7.5. 
 
68 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Two-line Small 'PiOSL— Continued. 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1160. 3 A, 12 a, $2.75. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1161. 3 A, 5 a, $2.25. 
 
 mMMM^M^ a^d §liss. 1 
 
 5 A, 7 a, 82.60. 
 
 r lia?j Isafti. 121 
 
 4 A, 7 a, 81.50. 
 
 tlllllll l^^s®^ I*® f®f I 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1162. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1163. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1164 
 
 h a mi 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1165. 
 
 4 A, 9 a, $2.10. 
 3 A, $3.00. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1166. 5 A $2 10 
 
 II eiiiiim Mill. % 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1167. 
 
 3A, S2.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1168. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1169. 
 
 3 A, 5 a, $.S.50. 
 5 A, $2.50. 
 
 €0TOT OF IBMOMa 1 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Two-line Pica. 
 
 59 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1180. 
 
 3 A, 7 a, $2.75. 
 
 IjBS $im anb ^ngsth "^irfuFS. 1 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1181. 4 A, »1.60. 
 
 COLLEGE CADETS. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1182. 3 A, 5 a, $4.25.. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1183. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1184. 
 
 3 A, 4 a, f4.75. 
 5 A, 7 a, 12.00. 
 
 IS roreidlings of i Sodois anil Goirrak. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1185. 3 A, 3 a, $5.75. 
 
 Model 
 
 m 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1186. 
 
 3 A, 3 a, $5.25. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1187. 
 
 3 A, 7 a, $3.60, 
 
 filling l^|§@l i litifi. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1188. 3 A, $3.75. 
 
60 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Two-line "Pica..— Continued. 
 
 Model Job Foxint, No. 1189. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1190. 
 
 3 A, $3.00. 
 
 1 
 
 3 A, 3 a, $5.00. 
 
 Two-line English. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1200. 3 A, 5 a, $4.00. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1201. 
 
 3 A, $2.7fi. 
 
 EAVESDROP. IZ 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1202. 
 
 3 A, 7 a, $3.75. 
 
 ^I|f Hr^QoI foF Jtrto. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1203. 
 
 3 A, 4 a, 
 
 PECIE WmjmmL % 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1204. 
 
 3 A, 5 a, $3.76. 
 
 ii¥ fif ip ilk. fl 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 61 
 Two-line 'English— Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount. No. 1205. 4 A, 6 a, «2.75. 
 
 METHODS of Ezamining. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount. No. 1206. 3 A, 5 a, «3.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1207. 3 A, 5 a, $3.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1208. S A, 1 A, 12 a, $6.50. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1209. 3 A, 5 a, $3.50. 
 
 Si§mSM of §elight. 1 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1210. 3 A, 5 a, $3.00. 
 
 B4L1 f§i Iir? ®ii SpMli. 11 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1211. 3 A, $2.50. 
 
 PITCIPOEIS. 11 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1212. 3 A, $6.00. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1213. 3 A, 4 a, $4.00. 
 
62 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Two-line Great Primer. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1220. S A 4 a $4 75 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1221. 3 A, 4 a, $4.60. 
 
 Jl ^inb ^^ougpf. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1222. 3 A $2.C0 
 
 ORDERS. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1223. 4 A $2 20 
 
 SOLAR RAYS. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1224. , 3 A, 4 a, $4.00. 
 
 1 1 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1225. 3 A, 4 a, 54.00. 
 
 © (0 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1226. 3 A, 4 a, $4.00. 
 
 Moderjob Fount, No. 1227. 3 A, 6 a $3 50 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 63 
 
 Two-line Great Frimer —Continued. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1228. 3 A, 5 a, $4.00. 
 
 SHOET Notice. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1229. 
 
 3 A, 5 a, 52.10. 
 
 Ojierators d Tricksters. 12 
 
 Model Job Fount. No. 1230. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1231. 
 
 4 A, $5.25. 
 4 A, $3.50. 
 
 BABEHEAO 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1232. 3 A, $3.50. 
 
 IB 
 
 Pour-line Pica. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1250. 
 
 4 A, $4.00. 
 
 IGNORANT. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1251. 
 
 4 A, $4.50 
 
64 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Pour-line Tica..— Continued. 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1252. 3 A, $5.00. 
 
 MOTHER 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1253. 
 i ^ ^ 1 ii ^ i. 
 
 i 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1254. 3 A, 5 a, $5.26. 
 
 mm Mm. 123 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1256. 3 A, 85.00. 
 
 PREAD 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1257. 3 A, $4.00. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 68 
 
 Five-line Pica. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1260. 3 A- 
 
 DIMNESS. 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1261. 3 A, 86.00. 
 
 FARMER 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1262. 3 A, «o.50. 
 
 HiBRUIiES. 2 
 
 Model Job Fount. No. 1263. 3 A, 4 a, S7.50. 
 
 RED Rum. 2 
 
 Model Job Fount, No. 1264. 3 A, $5.00. 
 
 mwwm. 1 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 67 
 
 Corner Pieces. 
 
 Four constitute a set. Price 40 cents per set. 
 
68 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
72 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 ADDITIONAL SPECIMENS OF RULES, BORDERS. CUTS, ETC. 
 Brass Rule. 
 
 No. 650. Per foot, 15 cents. 
 
 No. 65 1. Per foot, 18 cents. 
 
 No. 652. Per foot, 35 cents. 
 
 No. 653. Per foot, 60 cents. 
 
 No. 654. Per foot, 25 cents. 
 No. 655. Per foot, 45 cents. 
 No. 656. Per foot, 50 cents. 
 
 No. 657. Per foot, 16 cents. 
 
 No. 658. Per foot, 25 cents. 
 
 No. 659. Per foot, 20 cents. 
 
 ^ No. 660. Per foot, 30 cents. 
 
 No. 661. Per foot, 40 cents. 
 
 No. 662. Per foot, 40 cents. 
 
 Brass Dashes. 
 
 N o. 663. 20 cents^ 
 
 No. 664. 20 cents. 
 
 No. 671. $1.35. 
 
 No. 666. $1.00. 
 
 Comer Pieces. 
 
 Per set of four. 
 
 O 
 
 No. 667. $1.00. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 73 
 
 Borders. 
 
 No. 675. Per fount, $1.10. 
 No. 676. Per fount, $1.20. 
 
 No. 677. Per fount, $1.20. 
 
 QSLJULSU^JiJLSLJLJiJLJLSULJLJLZ.^JUULSLJLJLSLXJiJUL^ 
 
 No. 678. Per fount, $1.20. 
 No. 679. Per fount, $1.20. 
 
 No. 680. Per fount, $1.20. 
 
 n= =- 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 No. 681. Per fount, $1.20. 
 
 
 No. 682. Per fount, $1.10. 
 
 No. 683. Per fount, $1.10. 
 
 No. 684. Per fount, $1.10. 
 
 No. 685. Per fount, $1.10. 
 
 686 
 
 712 
 
 687 
 
 I 
 
 699 701 
 
 713 714 
 
 Card Logotypes. 
 
 10 cents each. 
 
 iO 690 691 G92 693 694 695 696 
 
 702 
 715 
 
 m 
 
 12 cents each. 
 703 704 705 
 
 15 cents each. 
 716 717 718 
 
 7^ 
 719 
 
 707 
 
 708 
 
 720 721 722 
 
 697 
 
 'i 
 
 709 711 
 
 i 
 
 723 
 
 I 
 
78 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 No. 787. 40 cents. No. 788. 60 cents. 
 
 No. 793. 35 cents. No. 794. 35 cents. No. 795. 35 cents. No. 796. SO cents. 
 
 No. 797. 60 cents. No. 798. 50 cents. No. 799. 75 cents. 
 
 No. 800. 50 cents. 
 
 No. 801, 50 cents. 
 
 No. 802. 50 cents. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 79 
 
 No. 803. No. 804. No. 805. No. 806. No. 807. No. 808. No. 809. 
 
 lets." Sets. 15cts. 15ct8. locte. 15cts. 15 cts. 15 cts. 
 
 No. 811, 
 
 No. 810. 25 centa. 10 cts. No. 812. 25 cents. No. 813. 35 cents. No. 814. 15 cts. 
 
 No. 817. 
 
 No. S15. 20 cts. No. 816. 15 cts. 15 cts. No. 818. 20 cts. No. 819. 20 cts. No. 820. 20 cts. 
 
 No. 821. 15 cts. No. 822. 20 cents. No. 8-'3. 25 cents. No S24. 25 cts. 
 
 No. 825. 20 cts. No. 826. 35 cents. 
 
 No. 827. 35 cents. No. 828. 30 cts. 
 
 No. 829. • No. 833. 
 
 12 cts. No. 830. 15 cts. No. 831 . 20 cts. No. 832. 20 cts. 15 cts. No. 834. 15 cts. 
 
 No. 835. 15 cts. No. 836. 20 cts. No. 837. 30 cts. No. 838. 30 cts. No. 839. 30 cents. 
 
 No. 840. 
 
 35 cts. No. 841. 20 cts. No. 842. 30 cents. 
 
 No. 843. No. 845. 
 
 35 cts. No. 844. 20 cts. 20 cts. 
 
82 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Borders. 
 
 No. 1300. Per fount. S1.20. 
 No. 1301. Per fount, $1.20. 
 
 No. 1302. Per fount, $1.20. 
 
 No. 1303. Per fount, $1.20. 
 
 No. 1304. Per fount, $1.20. 
 
 No. 1305. Per fount, $1.20. 
 
 No. 1306. Per fount, $1.20. 
 
 No. 1307. Per fount, $1.20. 
 
 No. 1308. Per fount, $1.60. 
 
 Corner Pieces, 
 
 Per Set of Four. 
 
 No. 1309. 50 cts. No. 1310. 40 cents. No. 1311. 40 cents. No. 1312. 40cts. 
 
 No. 1314. 35 cents. No. 1315. 35 cents. 
 No. 1313. 50cts. t?^^ O No. 1316. 50 cts. 
 
 A) 
 
 No. 1314H. 35 cents. No. 1315i^. 35 cents. 
 
84 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 No. 1332. No. 1333. No. 1335. No. 1336. No. 1337. No. 1338. 
 
 15 cts. 10 cts. No. 1334. 25 cents. 10 cts. 15 cts. 15 cts. 10 cts. 
 
 No. 1344. No. 1345. 
 15 cts. 15 cts. No. 1346. 20 cts. No. 1347. 20 cts. No. 1348. 15 cts. 
 
 No. 1349. 15 cts. No. 1350. 15 cts. No. 1351. 15 cts. No. 1352. 20 cts. 
 
 No. 1353. 35 cts. No. 1354. 30 cts. No. 1355. 30 cts. No. 1356. 30 cts. 
 
 No. 1362. 40 cts. 
 
 No. 1363. 50 cts. 
 
 No. 1364. 35 cts. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 8S 
 
 No. 1365. 60 cents. No. 1366. 40 cts. No. 1367. 50 cts. No. 1368. 35 ets. 
 
 No 1369. 40 cents. No. 1370. 60 cents. No. 1371. 45 cents. No. 1372. 50 cents. 
 
 No. 1373. 40 cents. No. 1374. 45 cents. No. 1375. 50 cents. 
 
 No. 1376. 50 cents. No. 1377. 50 cents. No. 1378. 50 cents. 
 
90 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 No. 1410. $L26. 
 
No. 1425. $1.65. 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 97 
 
 A BRIEF DICTIONARY 
 
 OF 
 
 PRINTERS' TERMS NECESSARILY USED IN THIS CATALOGUE. 
 In this Catalogue we have avoided, as far as it was possible, the use of the 
 technical terms of printing offices. Such as we have been compelled to use in 
 our descriptions and instructions we have arranged alphabetically in the follow- 
 ing list, which can readily be referred to as occasion may require. 
 
 Alteration. Changing words or letters after 
 the job is set up, so that it reads differently 
 from " copy." 
 
 Blur. A printed sheet in which the ink looks 
 dauby or ragged. 
 
 " Bed and Platoi" Press. A press that prints 
 the whole form at once by a direct pressure 
 upon the face of the type. 
 
 Chase. An iron frame in which to secure the 
 type for printing. 
 
 Composition. The setting up of types. 
 
 Composing Stick. An adjustable iron instru- 
 ment in which type are placed while being 
 set up. 
 
 Copy- Any written or printed matter which is 
 
 to be set up in type. 
 Correcting Form. Removing types which 
 
 have been used incorrectly, and replacing 
 
 them by the proper ones. 
 "Dwell" on the Type. Permitting the sheet 
 
 remaining pressed to the face of the type for 
 
 a brief period, so as to " set the ink" on the 
 
 surface of the paper. 
 Electrotype. A copper-faced plate, blocked on 
 
 wood or metal type high. 
 Form of Type. The types after they are set 
 
 up and locked in the chase ready for printing. 
 Fount of Type. An assortment of the different 
 
 letters, figures, points, etc., of any one kind 
 
 of type, in the proper proportion for use. 
 Furniture. Wood or metal pieces to place 
 
 around the types when " locking up." 
 Gauge Pins. Brass or steel pins to place the 
 
 sheet or card against when printing. 
 Galley. A flat tray for holding types when set 
 
 up. 
 
 Gold Sizing. A substance to use instead of 
 printing ink when you wish to use bronze. 
 
 Gold Bronze. A fine golden powder to use in 
 printing in gold. 
 
 Hair Lines. Very fine lines. 
 
 Impression. The pressure of the sheet upon 
 the face of the type. 
 
 Imposing Table. A level, smooth-surfaced 
 slab of marble or other substance to place 
 type upon when ready for putting in the 
 chase. 
 
 yob. Something to be set up and printed. 
 justifying. Spacing the types in each line sa 
 
 that they are exactly of the same length. 
 Leads. Thin strips of type metal to put be- 
 
 tween lines of type. 
 Locking Up. Making the types secure in the 
 
 chase. 
 
 Making Ready. Getting a perfect impression 
 
 of the face of the type upon the sheet or card 
 
 to be printed. 
 Nick. The notch near the lower end of types. 
 Overlaying. Pasting thin layers of paper on 
 
 the bedding of the platen, to bring up certain 
 
 portions of the type. 
 Platen. The movable plate that carries the 
 
 sheet to be printed, and presses it upon the 
 
 face of the types. 
 Platen-Bands. The iron bands which hold the 
 
 paper bedding to the face of the platen. 
 Planer. A flat piece of wood, with a smooth, 
 
 level face, to use in leveling the types when 
 
 locking up. 
 Proof. A first impression from a form. 
 Proof Reading. Rftading a proof to find and 
 
 mark the errors. 
 Quoins. Small wedges of wood often used to 
 
 " lock up " a form in the chase. 
 "Quads." Short blank types ranging in width 
 
 from the thick ness of an n to that of three 
 
 m's, thus : ; ~ ~~ All regular sizes 
 
 of type have quadrats or " quads." 
 Register. When a job is printed on both sides 
 
 of a sheet, to cause the impressions to back 
 
 each other precisely. In color work, to have 
 
 the colors to come precisely in the proper 
 
 place. 
 
 Reglets. Thin strips of hard wood of different 
 thicknesses, to put between lines. 
 
 Roller. An instrument made to place the ink 
 upon the type. 
 
 Spaces. Short blank types used for separating 
 the words in a line. 
 
 Shir. A printed sheet moved during the im- 
 pression. 
 
 Type ifigh. Just the height of a type form. 
 Underlaying. Pasting layers of thin paper 
 under the form. 
 
 THE MODEL PRESS. 
 
 Read its Record! 
 
 " I would most respectfully, and without solicitation, pronounce the Model Printing Press 
 the best I have ever seen or used, and I speak after six years' experience in a job printing office. 
 
 t: J. TRIMMER, Spartanburg, S. C." 
 
 " I have had one of your Model Presses for the past four months, and it works like a charm. 
 It is much more desirable than any other of the low-jiriced presses. 
 
 E. E. PETTINGILL, 1713 New York Ave., Washington, D. C' 
 
98 
 
 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Read its Record! 
 
 "Pleaae send me a Self-Inking Model Press. It is the best I have seen. 
 
 W. W. HARDING, Editor and Publisher Philadelphia Inquirer:^ 
 
 " The Model Press ordered, arrived just on time. It is the best press I ever saw. 
 
 THOMAS A. BARNAEP, Big Kapids, Mich." 
 
 "The Model Press and material came a few days ago ; and after a fair trial, I can say that it 
 gives entire satisfaction. M. J. B. BROOKS, Sinnemahoning, Pa." 
 
 " My Model Press came to hand on last Saturday. I have never been so well pleased with 
 anything in niy life. It works like a charm. HOMER HALLECK, Heppner, Oregon." 
 
 "I received my Model Press in due time, and am delighted with it. It is a perfect success 
 "We get printing orders all the time. W. M. McFARLAND, Cannonsburg, Pa." 
 
 "I received my No. 2 Self-Inking Model Press on the 18th inst., and am very much pleased 
 with it. W. H. JOHNSON, Cashier, Bank of Hornellsville, Hornellsville, N. Y." 
 
 " The Model Press is superior in every respect to the ' Lowe,' ' Novelty ' and ' Young America ' 
 all of which I have owned and tried thoroughly. J. L. DENNIS, Geneva Ga." ' 
 
 "I have used the 'Novelty,' 'Lowe,' 'Adams,' ' Cottage,' and have seen the ' Young America' 
 at work ; but for a good and cheap press, the ' .Model ' beats them all. 
 
 J. M. SCHREIBER, Moorefield, Ohio." 
 
 "I have had many presses and outfits, but can truly say that the 'Model' performs neater 
 and quicker work, and with less trouble, than iiny I ever worked upon. 
 
 E. C. JACKSON, Wilmington, Del." 
 
 " The $10 Model Press, purchased of you almost a year ago, still works to perfection. Would 
 not exchange it for a $30 ' Novelty.' A. W. HENRY, Mechanicsburg, Pa." 
 
 " My Self-Inking Mod^l Press works splendidly. Am more than pleased with it. 
 
 0. II. PENDLETON, Wassaick, N. Y." 
 
 " I have sold my Novelty Press to ' make room for the Model.' Send immediately ; I have 
 orders to fill. GEO. W. FREDERICK, Wellsville, N. Y." 
 
 "The 'Model' is the best small press made. Having one in use for about a year, I know 
 what I am talking about. W. H. SIVITER, Pittsburgh, Pa." 
 
 "I have one of your Model Presses, and I now write to tell you how I like it. It is indeed 
 THE Model Press. I have earned over $20 with it already, out of school hours, and did it easily. 
 In one day I printed 2,5(iO tickets. The ' Model' is the best press out. I highly recommend it 
 to anybody who wants to buy. PRANK W. GREENE, Riverpoint, R. I." 
 
 " It affords me great pleasure to be able to say still, that no press can at all compare with the 
 ' Model.' I bought the press of you in February, 1875, and had never set a type before then. 
 Since that time, I have cleared more than one hundrrd dollars on the ' Model.' It is more than 
 up to your strong commendations of it. I have tested it carefully, and am delighted with it in 
 every respect. I print on Mondays, the proverbial 'blue' day for ministers; but since I pur- 
 chased the 'Model,' I have not known a single 'blue' day. In fact, Mondays have been about 
 the brightest days of the week. 
 
 " The ' Model ' Press will perfectly print any form the chase will hold. A comparison of the 
 ' Model's' work with that done on a $5i50.i)0 press is what clinches conviction of the 'Model's' 
 superiority. (Rev.) J. W. SANBORN, Scottsville (late of Spencerport), N. Y." 
 
 " We are delighted with the No. 1 Model Press bought of you, and would not take $50 and be 
 without one in our business. You may refer to us if you see fit. 
 
 LINDSAY" & Co., 107 N. 2d St., Philadelphia, Pa." 
 
 "I received the No. 2 Model Press some three weeks ago, and it works to my entire satisfac- 
 tion. A. M. LAMPHBER, Atcheson, Kan." 
 
 "The Model Printing Press is the press to do good work. It is compact, easily worked, and 
 well adapted for the use of business men. From The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph." 
 
 "The Model Printing Press is really a model machine, and just the thing for your office, 
 your store, your boy, or yourself. From The Philadelphia Keystone Independent." 
 
THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 99 
 
 Read its Record! 
 
 "We are nmch pleased with the Model Press. After a little further trial ve will notice 
 it favorably in our Magazine, the Childrkk's ^^^^^^^^ BRADLEY, Coatesville, Pa." 
 
 " I have for some time been using the Model Printing Press I have oth«^.^o«i 
 this coxmtrv and in England, but have never seen tlie equal of the Model. Thiee ^\ teks ago i 
 nr nted 30 OOrchecl^ or tickets, a sample of vhich I enclose. I have also printed a great nanj 
 drcu?ai-s MATTHEW TRACY, 2340 Emerald St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 "I am hiehlv pleased with my ' Model Press,' purchased of you a few months ago It Sivea 
 peifecLat sfaftion,7rrv1ng itself to be. ymc represent it. I ^yould not take doub e he 
 ^mmint U citt a'nd \lo without it. I now do all ™' 
 spending money and a great deal besides. AARON SNYDER, Mount yEtna, 1 a. 
 
 "After some months' trial of your Model Printing Press, I am entMy satis^fied wWr ^i^^^ 
 working, and am ready to say that it is one of the very best presses "'f e I ha o 'scd the 
 'Bxcelstor,' the ' Novelty,' and the ' Adams,' but none work so easy and so veil as the Model. 
 I have printed 1,000 Business Cards in oi.o horn- -'Wx^^^iuirte. ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^.^^ „ 
 
 " The Model Press gives entire Batisfaction.^^^^^.^^_ gtroudsburg Bank,' S^rtS, Pa." 
 
 " After about six months' almost constant use of the ' Model,' I can P']"* ?^ 
 work than over before. I have put it to a seve, e and critical test. ^ f ,\-en 
 of different kinds, and to my admiration every letter came " t"ii P'^*' ; 
 
 the largest, can give a finer impression. I print tracts and evervthing w 
 ordered church I showed one of these tracts to a minister friend, but he would not believ e n ^^ as 
 dot on a Bmall press, nor would he be fully satisfied until he saw -^l^^^^V," ' M^ur? w^^ 
 a,ua.ed and eyed the ' Model ' as if to discover ^Wl^re t^^ 
 
 greater heartiness than at first. (Kev.; j. >v. i5/v.>ijwivxi, i 
 
 " The Model Printing Press is a success. ^ We ^V^^^^ ^ Wellsville, York Co., Pa." 
 " The Model Printing Press job Printer, Hyde Park, HI." 
 
 " Received the $10.00 Model Press in due time. T. works to my entire satisfaction. I think 
 tt is superior to the Novelty. S. G. METCALF, Canandaigua, N. Y. 
 
 "The Model Press came in due season. I think it is the most complete press that has ever 
 beenolTered. It works like a charm. No press can do better work. I am perfectly delighted 
 •with it. R. A. HUNTER, 146 Bidwell St., Alleghany City, Pa. 
 
 "The Model Press has proved a success fully up to our most sanguine expectations, and it is 
 to-day the delight of the household, iis every one seems interested in it. 
 
 L. A. KITTNEGER, M. D., 724 King St., Wilmington, Del. 
 
 " I received my No. 1 Model Press, and am very much pleased with It. I would not exchange 
 it for a $20 Novelty. I can do finer work than on the Novelty, as I have used both. 
 
 * ^ EDWARD WILER, 2525 Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
 
 "I am working three presses, viz: the ' Excelsior.' the ' Novelty,' and the ' Model,' but the 
 'MODEL' is far superior, and leads them all for go°<l/-^c-P^'j^--^,j Rehrersburg, Pa." 
 
 " The Model Press gives perfect satisfaction. G. W. BROWN, Pearlington, Miss." 
 
 " I have received my Model Press all right. It prints splendidly. This «;;'>«<t,,TTnrer 
 fll'St ioh I am making money like everything with the press. Can you send me a Se' -Inker 
 immediately ? C. K. Sl'RIBLING, Jr., 595 Lexington St . Baltimore, Md. 
 
 "The Model Press was received some time ago, and I am well P'^^^^'l^^'^/*;,,.^ 
 the best press I have ever examined, and just the thing for Business men. It punts the laige 
 cut enclosed well as it was done in the Scientific ^^"'^^^^^^^^^^^ y^^,,,.,, crossing, Ohio." 
 
 " Will you sell me a Model Press and take a No. 3 Excelsior (price $30) and allow me some- 
 thing for it? Tour Press is what I want, and I am sorry that I bought the other. 1 cannot 
 afford to throw it away, but if I can make any kind of a trade^I ^^''^{^^^ ^^[^^..^...^^ Me." 
 
 "The Model Press came all right, and is a real beauty We think it can not be excelled by 
 any ot.ier. We recommend it to the public as an ;;\No. One^Prinhng^P.^^^^ „ 
 
 " I have one of your Model Printing Presses, and it ^f^^^-^^,^^^^^^^ 
 
 sent it 
 
100 THE MODEL PRINTING PRESS. 
 
 Read its Record! 
 
 "I am highly pleased with my Model Press purchased of you some months ago. It gives per- 
 fect satLstaction, ^rooiM£( itself to be all that you represent it. FEED. P. CAMPBELL, 
 
 St. James' Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla." 
 
 " Tha '■ Model ' is a Printing Press capable of doing the very best and finest work. I say this 
 after a thorough e.xamination of tlie Press. RALPH M. BACHE, 
 
 Of the firm of Culbertson & Bache, Steam Hook and Job Printers, 
 "!os. 21 S. Eiglith St., and 721, 723, 725 & 727 Jayne St., Philadelphia, Pa." 
 
 " This ^lagazine is piintcd on a No. I ($10) Model Press. The manufacturers are undoubt- 
 edly entitled to the rank of public benefactors. Their presses are capable of turning out the 
 firie.stof work. They are very clieap in price, easily managed, and occuijy little space. They 
 havt: orders from every part of the country. The other day they received an order from the 
 Sandwich Islands." — fnun a little eir//il pagp^dmihU cniunin ami liaridsomely covered Magazine 
 entitled "Little Beginners,^' published at 86-j Corint/iian Avenue, P/iiladelphia. 
 
 " The numberless improvements in facilities in printing seem to have reached their acme in 
 the Model Printing Press. This simple and eificient'invention is the most durable and rapid low- 
 priced press ever made. It will print a form from the size of the chase to the smallest card, and 
 is undoubtedly just the thing for business or professional men, as well as amateurs and practical 
 printers. The direct and powerful action, evenness of impression, besides its being the easiest 
 working press in the market, render it superior to anything ever pi-oduced in that line. The 
 smallest type jirinted upon this beautiful press will bo as clear as the largest, and the lettere quite 
 as well ilefineil. We can confidently recommend it to our readers as the very best cheap press 
 that we have ever seen." . From The JV. Y. Daily Graphic. 
 
 " Never has there been pre^oivted a more inviting field for inventive effort than that of pro- 
 ducing a printing press, simplified in construction so as to reduce the cost and at the same time 
 constructed on scientific principles, so as to turn off work as rapidly and perfectly as presses 
 which cost ten, twenty and even thirty times as much. Many cheap presses have been placed 
 upon the market hoping to catch the public eye on account of theii' prices, but generally upon 
 examination and test, they have been found to possess no substantial merit, and to have been 
 gotten up for sale rather than for use. We have examined nearly all these presses, and have 
 turned away with regret that the object so long sought had not been realized in them. We have 
 much pleasure, however, in informing our readers that, according to our best judgment, a cheap 
 and thoroughly good and satisfactory working press is now in the market. We have examined 
 itar.d find that it fully meets every essential requirement, working smoothly and evenly, and 
 making a clear, distini't and accurate impression equal at least to any job press in the market. 
 This is called the Mobf.l PRumNO Press, and it has been received with such remarkable favor 
 that it is already in use in every Stjite and Territory of the Union." 
 
 From The Philadelphia Commercial. 
 
 "i have tried the Model Pr inting Press, and it works splendidly, requires but little strength 
 to opei'ate it, does all that you claim for it, and is superior to any press at its cost or four times its 
 oust. FRANK T. EVANS, Printer, Delaware, 0." 
 
 "We have carefully examined the Model Pkinting Press, and can assure our readere that 
 it is the most etlicient, durable and simplest, low-priced printing press we have ever seen, 
 Forms can be printed on it from the size of the smallest card to the full size of tlie chase, and a 
 person of ordiiniry intelligence can learn to ' run ' it in ten minutes. For perfection in impres- 
 sion, powerful and direct action, slight amount of labor required to run it, there is no such press 
 in the market that can approach it." From Parney's Pliiladelplda Press. 
 
 " The Model Press works entirely satisfactorily. I wish to introduce a good small press in 
 Siam. Please send me four (4) No. 1 Model Presses and one (1) No. 2, to be shipped to Bangkok 
 through our Mission House in New York. Send also Type and Material as per enclosed memo- 
 randum. (Rev.) S. G. McFAKLAND, Bangkok, Siam." 
 
 " The Model Press has arrived. I w as greatly surprised at its neat and handsome a)ipearance, 
 contrasting it in that respect, and also in its .simplicity and efiiciencv, with other similar presses. 
 
 HENRY S. NASH, No. 4 W. •i7th St., New York City." 
 
 "I think tlie press a perfect ' Model.' I like it very much. I can print 1,000 cards an hour 
 very easily upon it. E. B. CLARK, Collins Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa." 
 
 " I can readily print 10,090 impressions a day on our Self-inking Model Press. It works in 
 every way satisfactorily. J. II. McCULbOUGH, 
 
 M. E. Book Rooms, 1018 Arch St., Pliiladelphia, Pa." 
 
 " I would not take 150.00 for my Model Press, and in a few days will send you a paper I issue 
 here. I have all I can do. I take pleasure in forwarding samples of my printing to let you see 
 what kind of work your Presses can do. My little brother, only 13 yeare old, printed over 2,000 
 bill-heads, cards, circulars and tags in one day, and set the type himself. 
 
 FRED. L. MORRELL, Aurora, New York." 
 
 33 12)\442>