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[October, 
No. 206.—Boy’s Bicycle. — Price se.oo.— 
A never-failing source of deiinht to a boy is a stronjj, 
durable, well-made Bicycle. The one we offer jiossesses 
all tliose cliaractcrislicB; it has a 32 inch front wheel, 
handle at the back, and a movable parasol canopy for the 
waxen baby’s protection from the sen. Presenited for 
2 subscriptions at $1.50 each; OR,fnrnished for the price. 
Receiver to pay small express charj;es in either case. 
underneath; painted in bright colors. Will be Pre¬ 
sented to any one who will send 2 subscribers at ^ 
$1.50 each ; OR, will be supplied for the price. Receiver 
to pay small expressagc. (See below.) 
tinned iron frame and seat, and shaved-spoke wheels. 
Suitable for a boy from 10 to 14 years of age, and will not 
fail to make him happy. Presented for 7 subscrip¬ 
tions at $1.50 each ; OR, furnished for the price. Receiver 
to pay li-eight charges in eitiier case. 
No. 207.—Child’s Swing.—Price $i.oo.—A 
delight to the little ones. Amuses them for hours at a 
time, and keeps them out of danger and mischief. An in¬ 
exhaustible source of pleasure, so strongly made that 
that it will last for years, the only part to wear out being 
the ropes, which are easily replaced. Perfectly safe, as 
tlie child cannot possibly fall out, and can keep himself 
in constant motion. The seat has a soft, comfortable 
cushion, covered in pretty, bright-colored cretonne, and 
studded with brass-headed nails. The back, front and 
No. 209 .-“Tally-Ho” Sulky .-Price $8.00. 
—This velocipede furnishes very healthful exercise, and 
was, for this reason, awarded a diploma of merit by the 
New Jersey State Agricultural Pair of 1882 (Sanitary De¬ 
partment). It is driven by the arms and steered by the 
feet, and is always popular among the little boys and 
girls. Tbe one we offer is suited to a child from 4 to 10 
years of age, and moves easily, but with great speed, is 
well and strongly made, and higlily ornamental. It can 
be used in the house as well as out of doors, and so fur¬ 
nish amusement to children in bad weather as tvell as 
fine. Presented, for 8 subscriptions at $1.50 each ; 
OR, supplied for price. The small expenses of freiglit 
to be paid by the receiver in either case. (See below.) 
sides are of walnut, sliding up and down the ropes, for 
convenience in getting into the swing, and for carrying it 
about. Several yards of rope, and two steel rings are in¬ 
cluded, and the whole swing is ready for immediate use, 
requiring only to be put up. It can be hung from the 
branch of a tree, the roof of a veranda, or in a door-way, 
where it will be invaluable for amusing the little ones in 
bad weather. No family of children should be without' 
at least one of these delightful swings. Even the baby 
can be trusted to it, and it is strong enough to be used by 
a child eight years old. Presented for 2 suhscrip- 
tions at $1,50 each; OR, sent for price. lieceiver to pay 
small cxprjssage. (See below.) 
No. 208.—Doll’s Perambulator. — Brice 
$1.50.—Sometbing for the littl ■ girls. This Doll-carriage 
is made of willow-ware, prettily lined, and the wheels 
measure 6 and 8 inches in diameter. There is a long 
No. 2 I ©.-Horizontal Engine.-Brice $2.50. 
—This engine is packed in a strong box. with a lamp, 
funnel, etc. It is six inches long, and four and a half 
inches high; has a brass boiler and safety-valve, a brass 
p'ilie connecting the boiler with the slearn-cbest. one- 
inch stroke, cross-bead ninning on steel ways. Itwill be 
Presented for 4 snbscriptions at $1.50 each; OR, 
supplied for price. Bost-paid in either case Popular' 
Premium last 3 'ear. 
Mo. 2 I 3.—Boy’s Wagon.-Brice$3.00.—This 
Express Wagon will delight the small boys, and help 
them to be useful, by carrying parcels, etc., for their 
elders. It is strongly made, with a long handle, heavy 
round tire wheels, an iron axle, hub-caps, and a firm 
seat. The body is 28 inches long, well painted, and deco¬ 
rated, with its name on both sides. A sensible present 
to a little boy at any tiipc of year. Presesited for 7 
subscriptions at $1.50 each ; OR, supplied for tbe price. 
Receiver to pay small expressage in either case. * 
No. 2 I I .—Boy’s Sled.—Brice $2.00.—This fine 
sled is nearly a j'ard (33 inches) long, and twelve inches 
wide. It is made of oak wood, varnislied, and prettily 
decorated, lias briglit tin braces, arched knees, and pol¬ 
ished runners. It is worth any boy’s while to secure this 
beautiful premium by sending us 3 subscriptions at $1.50 
each ; OR, we will send the sled on receipt of the price. 
Small expressage to bo paid by recipient in either case,* 
No. 2 12.—Lion Savings Bank.—Price 
$1.50.—An almising group. A coiiris jilaced in tlio old 
monkey’s paw, and wlien the spring is touclied, tlie baliy 
monkey leajis up and throws the money into the lion's 
moutli, which opens at tlie same instant. Bank tndocks 
School Bags for Boys and Girls. 
No. 2 I 4.—Patent-Leather Bag.—Brice co 
cents.—A very pretty Bag that can be worn by either a 
girl or a little boy. Made of black patent-leather, figured; 
bound with tan-color, fastened with a strap and buckle, 
and lined with mouse-color linen. It has a long patent- 
leather strap with a buckle, for wearting over one 
shoulder. Measures llxfif inches inside. Will keep the 
books dry and safe. Presented, for 1 subscription at 
$1.50 ; OR, sent for the price. Post-paid in ciiher case. 
No. 2 I 5.—Another Water-proof Bag.— 
Price 30 cts.—This Bag is a little smaller tlian tlieijreccd- 
ing,and so sofland liglit, that,when empty,it can be folded 
up and carried in tlie pocket. Made of black, oiled cloth, 
liouiul with black braid, lias a metal clasp, and a jiretty 
shoulder strap of rod, white and blue. I’resented for 
I subscription at $1.50; OR, sent on receipt of the price. 
Bost-paid in cither case. * 
No. 2 ! 6.—Large School Bag.—Pries 50 
cents.^Made of black oiled-cloth, with tan-color bind¬ 
ing, and long sliouldcr strip. Steel buckle, etc. Is per¬ 
fectly water-proof, and largo enougli (13x10 inches) to 
hold all tbe books, including the big Geography. A 
strong and fine-looking bag for a boy or girl, when 
empty it can be rolled up with a small parcel. Pre¬ 
sented for 1 subscription at $1.50 ; OR, sent for the 
price. Bost-paid in cither case. 
No. 2 I 7.— School Set.—Brice To cts.—A dc- 
liglitful premium fur the boys and girls. Three prizes in 
one; no cliild should bo witliout tlieni. First, a scliool- 
bag, eighteen inches across, made of knitted twine, very 
strong and neat-looking; second, a painted tin case, or 
Scholar’s Companion, with a lifting cover, and holding 
a sponge, lead pencil, slate pencil, jien lu.lder, ruler and 
chalk, eaelt fitted to a special compartment; tliird, a 
” crystal hook-slale,” 10 by 13 indies when open. Any 
child may secure this fine triple Preiniuni by sending 1 
now snbscri|)tion at $1.50; OR, itwill bo sent for the 
price. Bost-paid in citlier case. Popular Breminm. 
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* Drop us a Postal Card to Learn the Exact Freight or Expressage to your Place, on any Premium 
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