Wmffi 
& it atlies’ S'lorat iluikiiei «n3 Pictorial BHEome iSamimrtiaii. 
onw of Washington!! 
§H0ULB 
This magnificent Work of Art is a Steel-Plate Engraving of the largest size, nearly three feet by four, and the very choicest production of American 
Art and Skill. The painting from which it is taken was painted by the celebrated T. P. Rossiter, and obtained a National Keputation. Its value was 
over $5,000. The Steel-Plate Engraving made from it cost over $3,000 to produce. 
The Scene depicted in the Engraving is a charming one It represents the Home of George Washington and his Family at Mount Vernon Upon 
the wide, spacious piazza is gathered a group in social conversation. Here are Washington and General Lafayette, who, in his visit to America, hastens 
to meet him and spend happy days of friendship. Near at hand, on the piazza, is Martha Washington, with a graceful little girl and niece, enjoying 
the pleasant scene, with tncfr work, and listening to the reading of a letter. Upon the floor of the piazza are strewn the playthings of the little girl, 
while in front of the porch is a little nephew, with black Nannie , engaged in children’s sports. 
The grassy lawn spreads smoothly all around the house, and upon it graze a flock of sheep. In most picturesque position, at the farther edge, is a 
snug little summer-arbor, sheltered amid the trees. From between their leafy canopies is seen the spreading bosom of the broad and placid Potomac, 
and far down its course are seen many sails and lovely vistas of scenery of the other shore. 
The scene is one made memorable by the visit of General Lafayette to America in 1784, when he w r as the guest of Washington and shared the hospi¬ 
talities and social enjoyment which have made the home of Washington and Mount Vernon of real delightful reputation. 
Here they cemen'ed the friendship which had begun between them, which resulted in such cordial good feeling from France toward America, and 
made them life-long friends. 
This Engraving is one of such splendid Social and Historical character that there is no home but would be proud to possess it. It is rich in its 
scenery and sentiment. Patriotic, a grand remembrancer of the old social days of our Eepublic, it will recall to every American with pride the Home 
Pleasures and Social Days of “ The Father of the Republic." 
For the parlor no engraving can possibly be more beautiful. Ladies will find it far beyond their expectations, and children will look upon it with delight. 
The beauty of execution of this Engraving must be seen to be appreciated. Price $5. 
[AYE 
A copy of this engraving will be either sold for $5 or presented on the following terms : 
1. To any one sending an order for $5 worth of books, at retail prices, by mail, as described on page 4 of cover, above engrav¬ 
ing will be given free. 
2. To any one remitting club of 6 subscribers to Floral Cabinet, at $1 25 each, this engraving will be presented free. Address 
P. 0. Box 2456. 
s PmMisltes, 
46 Beekman St., Hew York City. 
American 
!|rt 
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SEE HOW CHEAP! 
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Club Price of THE LADIES'’ FLORAL CABINET is 32 per cent, less than the regular price 
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BOSTON, MASS. 
Atlantic Monthly (m.), . . $4 00 
Chib 
Price. 
Boston Journal (w.), 
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2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
2 05 
1 00 
Littell’s Living Age (w.), renewal, 8 00 
“ “. “ new, 8 00 
New England Farmer (w.), . 2 15 
The N ursery semi-m.), . . 1 60 
True F»ag (w.), . . . . 2 50 
Waverley Magazine (w.), . 5 00 
Wide Awake (w.), . . 2 00 
CHICAGO, ILL. 
American Bee Journal (m.), . 1 50 
Chicago Inter-Ocean (w ), . 1 15 
“ Tribune (w.), . . 1 50 
“ Times (w.), . . . 1 25 
“ Journal (w.), . . 1 25 
Prairie Farmer (w.), . . 2 00 
The Advance (w.), . . . 3 00 
“ Standard (w.), . . , 2 70 
“ Western Rural (w.), . . 1 65 
Young Folks Monthly (m.), . 1 00 
NEW YORK STATE. 
American Agriculturist (m.), . 1 50 
“ Naturalist (in.), . 4 00 
“ Rural Home (m.), . 1 50 
$3 60 
1 85 
1 85 
1 85 
2 45 
90 
8 00 
7 45 
2 00 
1 40 
2 40 
4 00 
1 75 
1 20 
1 10 
1 40 
1 25 
1 20 
1 70 
2 90 
2 50 
1 50 
1 35 
8 60 
1 40 
Publisher'i 
Price. 
3 00 
4 00 
2 50 
2 50 
1 25 
1 50 
3 00 
2 50 
Appletons’ Journal (m.), . 
Blackwood’s Magazine (m.), . 
Baptist Weekly (w.), new sub., 
“ “ renewals, 
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Christian Leader (w.). 
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chromo,.3 00 
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Edinburgh Review (m.), . . 4 00 
Galaxy (nr), . . . . 4 00 
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culturist (m.), . . . 2 10 
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“ Magazine (m-), . . 4 00 
ci Weekly (w.), . . 4 00 
Herald of Health (m.),'with 
premium, . . • • 1 00 
Home Journal (w.), . . . 2 00 
Illustrated Weekly ( w .). . • 4 00 
“ Monthly ( m .), • 2 25 
Independent (w.), renewals, • 3 00 
“ new subs., . 3 00 
Leslie’s Illustrated Weekly (w.), 4 00 
“ Ladies’ Journal (w.), . 4 00 
“ Chimney Corner (w.), 4 00 
11 Boys’ arid Girls’ Week¬ 
ly (w.), ... 2 50 
Club 
Price. 
2 70 
3 60 
2 25 
2 50 
1 05 
1 30 
2 45 
2 50 
2 65 
4 50 
3 65 
3 65 
1 80 
3 60 
3 50 
3 60 
85 
1 85 
3 50 
2 25 
2 90 
2 75 
3 55 
8 55 
8 55 
2 20 
Publisher's Club 
Price. Price. 
Leslie’s Sunday Magazine (w.), 3 00 2 70 
“ Popular Monthly (m.), 3 00 2 70 
London Quarterly Review, . 4 00 3 65 
Manufacturer and Builder (m.), 2 00 1 75 
Methodist Weekly (w.), . . 2 20 1 95 
Mothers’ Magazine (m.), . . 1 60 1 50 
New York Tribune (w.). . . 2 00 1 50 
Times (w.), . . 1 00 1 00 
World (w.), . . 1 00 
Herald (w.), . . 1 00 
Weekly (w.), . . 3 00 
Post (w.), . . 1 50 
Witness (w.), . . 1 50 
The Nation (w.), . . . 5 20 
“ Ledger (w.), ... 3 00 
“ Popular Science Monthly (m.), 5 00 
“ Phrenological Journal (m.), 
with premium, 
Pnrdv's Fruit Recorder (m.) 
with premium, . 
Rural New Yorker (w.). 
Scientific American (w-X 
n “ Supplem 
Scribner’s Monthly ( m, )> 
St. Nicholas fm.l. 
New York Workshop (m.), 
Westminster Review (quarterly) 
OHIO. 
Cincinnati Enquirer (w.), . 1 15 1 15 
2 25 
1 10 
2 00 
8 20 
5 00 
4 00 
3 00 
7 50 
4 00 
1 40 
1 40 
5 10 
2 65 
4 50 
1 1)0 
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Times and Hand-book (w.), 
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MICHIGAN 
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PHILADELPHIA. 
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Philadelphia Press (w.), . 
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Publisher's 
Pi'ice. 
1 50 
1 50 
2 00 
1 50 
2 00 
Club 
Price. 
1 50 
1 00 
1 75 
1 35 
1 50 
1 50 
2 00 
1 10 
2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
1 25 
2 25 
10 00 
2 00 
4 00 
2 50 
2 00 
2 00 
3 00 
3 00 
2 75 
1 4C 
1 40 
1 65 
95 
1 90 
1 15 
1 95 
8 50 
1 80 
3 45 
2 40 
1 75 
1 75 
1 75 
2 75 
2 15 
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
1. Subscribers desiring any Of tbe above journals, at Club Pnrrn. without premiums, can select 
such as they choose, and remit adding the usual price for our journals. 
2. These prices include postage prepaid for one year. 
8 As we remit subscriptions directly to each putfiDher enquiries for missing copies must be 
directed to them not to us. The receipt by subscriber of first copy of journal is evidence of receipt 
of monev by the publisher. 
4. Allowance of at least two weeks must be made for correspondence and transmission of sub¬ 
scription orders to publishers. 
5 By clubbing all your journals together you not only save trouble of remitting to each paper 
and ahnossible loss by mails, but also from 2“ to 50 cent* in the price of each. Yon can, therefore, 
often afford to increase your list, and take some which you have never , , in 
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Bank Draft' on Hew York, or Express. Do not send checks on local banks. All risks ol safety 
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7. In receiving and forwarding money for club subscriptions to other journals we act only a 
intermediate agents, not being responsible either for losses of papers. Premiums or 
publishers to keep promises. Our responsibility is limited only to faithful distribution of mon 
which actually reaches us. Address 
ADAMS & BISHOP, 4-B Beekman Street, New York. 
