TH.m ^MERICSIf BBE^ J^URIfSIU. 



789 



nrickel-PIated Nut Picks. 



Given tor Two Subscriburs. 



These are iu a case, containing- 6 Nut Picljs. 

 Price. $1.00, by mail, postpaid. 



Case contaiuine 6 Nut Picks, and one Nut 

 f'racker. Price, fi.OO.by mail, po&tpaid; or given 

 for 8 subscribers. 



Sineei* Style !Se\rlner Machine. 



Given' for Fifty Subscribers. 



Each machine is thokduohlv tkstkd to see 

 tliat it is perfect before !ea>*iug- tlie Factorj', 

 ^iiid the manufacturers or.\K.\.NTKK e.\ch 



.M.ICHINE Foil FIVE YEARS. 



All the material entering inlo the con- 

 struction of those machines is of the ver> 

 best, and all tlie parts are nicely fitted. The 

 wood work is of Black Walnut, Oil Polished. 

 The iron work is nicely ornamented and 

 .lapanned. and they are an ornament in any 

 lady's room. With each machine wc include a 

 full set of attachments which ha\e formerly 

 sold for as much as wc now ofl'er the machine, 

 attachments and all. 



These attachments include one .Tohuson's 

 Foot Kultier, one set of Hemmers, one Tucker, 

 one Foot Hcmmer or Friller, one Package of 

 Needles, si.\ Bobbins, one Screw Driver, one 

 <_)il Can. extra Check Spring, one (iauge, one 

 (iaugo Screw, one Wrench, and an Instruction 

 Book, which will enable one not accustomed to 

 running a machine, to soon learn. 

 'Each machine is crated and delivered at the 

 E.vpress ottice or Freight dei)ot in Chicago, and 

 will go safely to any part of the country. The 

 weight is about 100 pounds, and the cost ot 

 shipping within 500 miles of Chicago is from BO 

 cents toJI.oO; to the Atlantic Const, the Gulf 

 .>r about the same distance West, about $1..t0 ; 

 and atx)ut double this to the Pacific Coast. 



Price, $1.5.00 ; or given for 35 subscribers, 

 with $5.00 extra ; or for 20 subscribers, with 

 .JIO.OO extra. 



4Jiold Charm tor Watch Chain. 



Given for Four Subscribers. 



This shows a Gents 

 walch-eharm for chain. 



flue rolled-plate gold 

 Price, $1.25. postpaid. 



RilL 



or' 



aiiij!! 

 I 



WE FIND FACTS THAT AMAZE US. 



Some person has written that when a pf opie are capable of appn- 

 ciatiii-.' a Hue thought, a man is bom who cuii present it to thuin ; 

 and this Hfe history of General Sherlden seems to be the history of a 

 man bom to be the admiration of a people, and to teach the les.sun 

 of what can be accomplislied by the humblest tlirough perseverance 

 and pluck. We find here a briof history of our cavalry, which did 

 not deserve the name of cavalry at tlie opening of the war. South- 

 ern gentlemen always rode, and it was small wonder that they 

 found cause for much amusement in their Northern brothers' style 

 of horsemanship. But under such a leader as Sheriden all things 

 were possible, and the record of the splendid achievements of our 

 cavalry is unsurpassed in history. The requirements at West Point 

 in repard to scholarship, the numerous rules and regulations as tn 

 cimduct. tilt liaily wnrk required, the whole life, in fact, of the 

 c:uli.t. make up an' intensely interesting chapter in this volume. 

 While this is called a history fin- young people, it is one tbit every 

 man and woman in the L'Tiiled .States should read, in order that they 

 may realize what a genius and a general wc had in "Fighting Phil."' 



FICHTINC PHIL. 



LIFE AND MILITARY CAREER OF GEN, PHILIP H. SHERIDEN, 



BY P. C. HEADLEY. 



380 PAGES. SIZE, 6x7 1-3 INCHES. 



CLOTH. PRICE, S1.50. 



The career of Gen. Philip U. Sheriden, rising as ho did ft-om an 

 exceedingly humble position to the highest rank In military honor, 

 is replete with interesting ineUlents, and in this volume the most 

 important of these incidents are cleverly woven into a fascinating 

 narrative, amply illustrated. This honk also contains conslderalilv 

 Infoi-mation about the West Point Military Academy, and a brief 

 history of the United States cavalry service is added. In this stir- 

 ring history of Gen. Philip H. Sheriden, with his brilliant successes, 

 won by unaided genius. 



w 





L--rriCHTINC Phiu 

 v?^Cen.Phili p H.Sh eridan 



^-^ '' . HEADLEY 



l®° Ga-cnfor FIVE New Subscribers for one yeftr at $1.00 each. 



A Volume for Universal Reference! 



HANDSOME CLOTH BINDING 



work of reference for almost every department uf human knowledge. 



The National Standard Encyclopedia 



Is a valuable book for popular use, compiled by competent 

 editors, after cunsultation of the best authurlties, printed 

 from new, large, clear type, and handsomely bound In 

 cloth. It contains Information on every conceivable sub- 

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fard to dates, places, peraous, IncideDta, statistics, eto., etc. 

 t contains 



700 Pages and 20,000 Articles 



PertainlDK to questioas of— 



Agriculture, Astronomy, Architecture, BI- 

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 Complete in One Volume, With Over 



1 ,000 111-u.isti^ettloxxs. 



This is an entirely new work, unlike any other, 

 and the only ENCYCLOPEDIA ever publiihed and 

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"When we consider the vHat numberoftopiCB, the Judg- 

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 "— 47n«Tican AoricvXtv/rUU ^- «"• 



'nVf, Sl.OO; orejlrenfor THREE New Subscribers for one year at $1.00 each. 



Boys' Useful Pastimes. 



Boy's TTsefvil Pastimes: Pleasant and profitable 

 amusement for spare hours. By Pbof. Robert Griffith, A M. This 

 volume comprises chapters on the use and care or tools, and ietaacd 

 Instruction by means of which boys can make, with their own hands, 

 a large number of toys. hou.sehoId ornaments, ectentlflc appliances, 

 and many pretty, amusinK and necessary articles for the play -groHnd, 

 the home and out of doors. It Is bouud In 



Handsome Cloth Binding, with 30O Illastrations, 



showing how to make Bo.ts, Steam EnRlnes. Steimers, Bob-Sleds. Ice- 

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 mer.i. Tek'ph'in-. TeLeRniph. Microscope, Kaleld"sc<-ipe. Steam Acro-^ 

 bats. Traps. Dog Houses, Bird Cages, Coons, Dove Cotes, Squirrel Cages, 

 Summer- Houses, Fences. Fountains, Furniture. Gymnasium, Step 

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In looking for a book to put into the hands of your boy which ■wrillbo of real and gan- 

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^■Price, $1.00 ; or given fm THREE New Subscribers for one year at $1.00 eacli. 



