bring them in perfect line. (This is a vital point in
the construction of any Jig Saw.)
2. Each machine is provided with a Dust Blower, which
is a very great advantage.
3. Our machine has a jointed Stretcher Rod, which
allows the operator to throw the upper arm out of the
way when adjusting his work or saw. This joint also
permits the machine to work much more freely than with
a straight iron rod.
4. Our clamps have a hinged jaw which overcomes the
disagreeable raking overthrow of the blade, which is
unavoidable when the saws are secured rigidly to the
arms. Saw blades are not nearly so liable to break when
clamps have this joint. Thus a large percentage of the
expense of running the saw is saved. Besides this the
saw runs much easier, the swing coming at the hinge
instead of bending the blade with each stroke of the
saw.
5. The Balance wheel is 4-1/4 inches in diameter, with
a handsome spoke centre and Rim of Solid Emery.
6. The attachment for Drilling is on the Right Hand
Side of the machine, which, for convenience, is an
obvious advantage.
7. No Pins are used in the construction of this
machine, as we prefer the durability of nicely fitted
screws and bolts in securing each part.
While the New Rogers' Saw is very rich, though not
gaudy in appearance, it has been more especially
our object to make, for the least possible money,
a saw characterized for its Compactness, Strength,
and durability, ease of action, and firmness when in
operation.
With each machine we give six Saw Blades, Wrench, Sheet
of Designs and three Drill Points. The Saw alone weighs
25 lbs.; Saw and Box together, 36 lbs.
Price of No. 2 Rogers' Saw, $4.00. This Saw is provided
with a polished Tilting Table, heavily nickel-plated.
=Receiver to pay express or freight charges.=
D. LOTHROP & CO., Franklin and Hawley Sts., Boston.
PROSPECTUS--=BABYLAND>=--FOR 1886.
The Magazine for the Babies, this coming year, in addition to its
bright pictures, and gay little jingles, and sweet stories, will have
some especial delights for both Mamma and Baby.
=THE MAGIC PEAR=
will provide Twelve Entertainments of dainty jugglery and funny
sleight-of-hand for the nursery pencils. This novelty is by the
artist-humorist, M. J. Sweeney ("Boz").
=ALL AROUND THE CLOCK=
will give Baby Twelve tiny Lessons in Counting, each with wee verses
for little lips to say, and pictures for bright eyes to see, to help
the little mind to remember.
=LITTLE CRIB-CURTAINS=
will give Mamma Twelve Sleepy-time Stories to tell when the Babies go
to cribs and cradles. In short, Babyland the whole year will be the
happiest, sweetest sort of a home kindergarten.
_Beautiful and novel New Cover. Only Fifty Cents a year._
PROSPECTUS--=OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN=--FOR 1886.
This magazine, for youngest readers, has earned golden
gratitude from teachers and parents this past year.
While its short stories and beautiful pictures have
made it welcome everywhere as a general Magazine for
Little Folks, its series of instructive articles have
rendered it of unrivalled value to educators. For 1886
several specialties have been prepared in accordance
with the suggestions of teachers who wish to start
their "little primaries" in the lines on which older
brothers and sisters are being taught. As a beginning
in American History, there will be twelve charming
chapters about
=THE ADVENTURES OF COLUMBUS.=
This story of the Great Discoverer, while historically
correct and valuable, will be perfectly adapted to
young minds and fitted to take hold upon a child's
attention and memory; many pictures.
=LITTLE TALKS ABOUT INSECT LIFE=
will interest the children in one branch of Natural
History; with anecdotes and pictures.
=OUR COLORADO PETS=
will describe wild creatures little known to children
in general. These twelve stories all are true, and are
full of life and adventure; each will be illustrated.
="ME AND MY DOLLS"=
is a "cunning little serial story," written for
American children by the popular English author, Miss
L. T. Meade. It will have Twelve Full-page Pictures by
Margaret Johnson.
From time to time fresh "Stories about Favorite
Authors" will be given, so that teachers and friends
may have material for little literature lessons suited
to young children.
_Seventy-five Full-page Pictures. Only $1.00 a year._
PROSPECTUS--=THE PANSY=--FOR 1886.
For both week-day and Sunday reading, The Pansy, edited
by "Pansy" herself, holds the first place in the hearts
of the children, and in the approval of earnest-minded
parents. Among the more interesting features for 1886
will be Pansy's serial story,
=REACHING OUT,=
being a further account of "Little Fishers: and their
Nets." The Golden Text Stories, under the title,
"Six O'clock in the Evening," will be told by a dear
old Grandma, who knows many interesting things about
what happened to herself when she was a little girl.
Margaret Sidney will furnish a charming story,
=ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON,=
to run through the year. Rev. C. M. Livingston will
tell stories of discoveries, inventions, books, people,
places. Faye Huntington will be a regular contributor
during the year. Pansy will take the readers with her
wherever she goes, in papers under the title of
=WHERE I WENT, AND WHAT I SAW.=
There will be, in each number, a selection from our
best standard poets suitable for recitation in school
or circle. From time to time colloquies for Mission
Bands, or for general school exercises, will appear.
There will be new and interesting books for the members
of the Pansy Society, and, as before, a generous space
will be devoted to answers to correspondents in the P.
S. Corner.
_Fully Illustrated. Only $1.00 a year._
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OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN, $1.00. CHAUTAUQUA YOUNG FOLKS' JOURNAL,
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[Illustration: PROSPECTUS WIDE AWAKE 1886]
A mother, whose five children have read WIDE AWAKE in her company from
its first number to its latest, writes: "_I like the magazine because
it is full of Impulses. Another thing--when I lay it down I feel as if
I had been walking on breezy hill-tops._"
_SIX ILLUSTRATED SERIALS:_
I. A MIDSHIPMAN AT LARGE.
II. THE CRUISE OF THE CASABIANCA.
Every boy who sailed in fancy the late exciting races of the _Puritan_
and the _Genesta_, and all lovers of sea stories, will enjoy these two
stories of Newport and Ocean Yachting, by CHARLES REMINGTON TALBOT.
III. A GIRL AND A JEWEL.
MRS. HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD, in this delicious White Mountain
Romance, writes her first young folks' magazine serial.
IV. DILLY AND THE CAPTAIN.
V. PEGGY, AND HER FAMILY.
MARGARET SIDNEY writes these two amusing Adventure Serials for Little
Folks. Thirty-six illustrations each.
VI. A Six Months' Story (title to be announced), by CHARLES EGBERT
CRADDOCK, author of _Down the Ravine_.
ROYAL GIRLS AND ROYAL COURTS.
By MRS. JOHN SHERWOOD. This series, brilliant and instructive, will
begin in the Christmas number and run through the year.
A CYCLE OF CHILDREN.
By ELBRIDGE S. BROOKS. Illustrations by Howard Pyle. Twelve historical
stories celebrating twelve popular holidays.
=Master Sandys' Christmas Snapdragon.= Dec., 1611.
=Mistress Margery's New Year's Pin-Money.= Jan., 1500.
=Mr. Pepys' Valentine.= February, 1660.
=The Last of the Geraldines.= March, 1535.
=Diccon and the Wise Fools of Gotham.= April, 1215.
=The Lady Octavia's Garland.= May, 184.
=Etc., etc.=
_STORIES OF AMERICAN WARS._
Thrilling incidents in our various American warfares. Each story will
have a dramatic picture. The first six are:
=The Light of Key Biscayne.=
=Joel Jackson's Smack.=
=A Revolutionary Turncoat.=
=How Daniel Abbott Outwitted the Indians.=
=In the Turtle Crawl.=
=The Boy-Soldiers of Cherry Valley.=
_IN PERIL._
A romantic dozen of adventures, but all strictly true. Each story will
be illustrated. The first six are:
=Saved by a Kite.=
=Taz a Taz.=
=In a Mica Mine.=
=The Life Trail.=
=The Varmint that Runs on the "Heigh-Ho!"=
=A Strange Prison.=
YOUTH IN TWELVE CENTURIES.
A beautiful art feature. Twenty-four superb studies of race-types and
national costumes, by F. Childe Hassam, with text by M. E. B.
_FIRE-PLACE STORIES._
This article will be a notable feature of the Christmas number. The
rich illustrations include glimpses of Holland, Assyria, Persia,
Moorish Spain and New England, with two paintings in clay modelled
expressly for WIDE AWAKE, and reproduced in three tones.
_SOME SPECIAL ARTICLES:_
_L'ENFANT TERRIBLE TURK._ By HON. S. S. COX, U. S. Minister to Turkey.
_THE PRINCESS POCAHONTAS IN ENGLAND._ By MRS. RAYMOND BLATHWAYTH.
Illustrations include portrait from painting never before engraved.
_AUTOGRAPHS AND AUTOGRAPH HUNTERS._ By NORA PERRY. Racy and amusing.
_A GRAND PEACE-MEET._ By WILL P. HOOPER. An imposing Indian Ceremony;
with many pictures by the author.
_A SIXTEENTH CENTURY SCHOOLBOY._ By APPLETON MORGAN. The life of a lad
in Shakespeare's time.
_MY FIRST BUFFALO HUNT._ By GEN. JOHN C. FREMONT.
_THROUGH THE HEART OF PARIS._ By FRANK T. MERRILL. A pen and pencil
record of a trip down the Seine.
_THE DUMB-BETTY LAMP._ By HENRY BACON. Hitherto untold incidents in
connection with "Floyd Ireson's Ride."
_TWELVE BALLADS._
These are by twelve of the foremost women poets of America. Each ballad
will fill five to seven pictorial pages. The first six are:
=The Deacon's Little Maid.= A ballad of early New England. By MRS. A.
D. T. WHITNEY. Illustrations by Miss L. B. Humphrey.
=The Story of the Chevalier.= A ballad of the wars of Maria Theresa. By
MRS. HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD. Illustrations by E. H. Garrett.
=The Minute Man.= A ballad of the "Shot heard round the World." By
MARGARET SIDNEY. Illustrations by Hy. Sandham.
=The Hemlock Tree.= A ballad of a Maine settlement. By LUCY LARCOM.
Illustrations by Edmund H. Garrett.
=The Children's Cherry Feast.= A ballad of the Hussite War. By NORA
PERRY. Illustrations by George Foster Barnes.
=Little Alix.= A ballad of the Children's Crusade. By SUSAN COOLIDGE.
Illustrations by F. H. Lungren.
Many other enjoyments are in readiness; among them a Thanksgiving poem
by Helen Jackson (H. H.), the last poem we can ever give our readers
from her pen; "A Daughter of the Sea-Folks," a romantic story of
Ancient Holland, by Susan Coolidge; "An Entertainment of Mysteries,"
by Anna Katherine Greene, author of the celebrated "detective novels;"
foreign MSS. and drawings by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pennell; "Stoned by a
Mountain," by Rose G. Kingsley; a frontier-life story by Mrs. Custer,
author of _Boots and Saddles_; a long humorous poem by Christina
Rossetti; Arctic Articles by Lieut. Frederick Schwatka; "A Tiny Tale of
Travel," a prose story by Celia Thaxter; a "Trotty" story, by Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps; beautiful stories by Grace Denio Litchfield, Mary E.
Wilkins and Katherine B. Foote; a lively boys' story by John Preston
True; "Pamela's Fortune," by Mrs. Lucy C. Lillie; "'Little Captain' of
Buckskin Camp," by F. L. Stealey--in short, the magazine will brim over
with good things.
_THE C. Y. F. R. U. READINGS_
meet the growing demand for the _helpful_ in literature, history,
science, art and practical doing. The Course for 1885-86 includes
=I. Pleasant Authors for Young Folks.= (_American Series._) By AMANDA
B. HARRIS. =II. My Garden Pets.= By MARY TREAT, author of _Home Studies
in Nature_. =III. Souvenirs of My Time.= (_Foreign Series._) By MRS.
JESSIE BENTON FREMONT. =IV. Some Italian Authors and Their Work.= By
GEORGE E. VINCENT (son of Chancellor Vincent). =V. Ways to Do Things.=
By various authors. =VI. Strange Teas, Weddings, Dinners and Fetes.= By
their Guests and Givers. =VII. Search-Questions in English Literature.=
By OSCAR FAY ADAMS.
*** A good commission is paid for securing new subscribers, in cash or
premiums. Send for Premium List.
_WIDE AWAKE is only $3.00 a year._
=D. LOTHROP & CO., Publishers, Franklin and Hawley Sts., Boston, Mass.,
U. S. A.=
THE HOUSEHOLD LIBRARY.
$5.00 a Year, - - - - 50 cts. a Number.
The Choicest Works of Popular Authors, issued monthly.
A Special Inducement to all whose subscriptions are received before
June 15th. =A handsome three-shelf Bookshelf= will be presented to
each one whose yearly subscription is received before the above date.
Any subscriber sending us one NEW yearly subscriber will receive the
bookshelf as a premium. Express charges on the bookshelf to be paid by
the receiver.
The works issued in this library are uniformly of a
high standard and may well come under that class of
literature styled "home fiction," a literature, that,
while free from the flashy, sensational effect of much
of the fiction of to-day, is, nevertheless, brilliant
in style, fresh and strong in action, and of absorbing
interest. It is a class that all the young folks, as
well as the fathers and mothers and older brothers and
sisters, may read with profit as well as great pleasure.
=1. THE PETTIBONE NAME, by Margaret Sidney=, author
of _The Five Little Peppers_, etc. It is a delightful
story of New England life and manners, sparkling in
style, bright and effective in incident, and of intense
interest. There has been no recent figure in American
fiction more clearly or skilfully drawn than Miss
Judith Pettibone. Most of the characters of the book
are such as may be met with in any New England village.
=2. MY GIRLS. By Lida A. Churchill.= A story of four
ambitious girls. Their struggles to realize their
ambitions and their trials and successes, make a story
of intense interest.
=3. WITHIN THE SHADOW, by Dorothy Holroyd.= "The
most successful book of the year." "The plot is
ingenious, yet not improbable, the character drawing
strong and vigorous, the story throughout one of
brilliancy and power." "The book cannot help making a
sensation."--_Boston Transcript._
=4. FAR FROM HOME.= From the German of Johannes
Van Derval. Translated by =Kathrine Hamilton=. A
fascinating story of life and travel in foreign lands.
=5. GRANDMOTHER NORMANDY. By the author of Silent
Tom.= The story is fascinatingly told. The character
of Grandmother Normandy, stern, relentless and
unforgiving, almost to the last, is strongly drawn, and
the author has shown much skill in the construction of
the story.
=6. AROUND THE RANCH. By Belle Kellogg Towne.= It is
original, fresh, and written with great naturalness and
power; its pathos is exquisitely touching. The opening
scenes are laid in the Colorado mining regions.
LOTHROP'S YOUNG FOLKS' LIBRARY.
Twelve numbers mailed on receipt of $2.75, if ordered before July 15th.
The twenty-four volumes mailed on receipt of $5.00 if ordered before
July 15th.
Nothing so good and cheap is anywhere to be found. Each volume has 300
to 500 pages, clear type, illustrated. Price 25 cents. Postpaid.
1. TIP LEWIS AND HIS LAMP, by Pansy.
2. MARGIE'S MISSION, by Marie Oliver.
3. KITTY KENT'S TROUBLES, by Julia A. Eastman.
4. MRS. HURD'S NIECE, by Ella Farman Pratt, Editor of
Wide Awake.
5. EVENING REST, by J. L. Pratt.
6. THE TRIPLE "E," by the author of Yensie Walton.
7. SHINING HOURS, by a brilliant author.
8. THE OLD STONE HOUSE, by Anne March (Constance
Fennimore Woolson).
9. BATTLES LOST AND WON, by George E. Merrill. A story
of schoolboy life.
10. THE JUDGE'S SONS, by Mrs. E. D. Kendall.
11. SHELL COVE, by Rev. Z. A. Mudge.
12. LUTE FALCONER, by the author of "Andy Luttrell." A
story of rare interest.
These twelve volumes constitute the first year's series.
The twelve volumes announced below constitute the second year's series.
13. FABRICS, by the author of "Finished, or Not."
14. THE PRINCE AND THE PAGE, by Miss C. M. Yonge. A
story of the last Crusade.
15. MYRA SHERWOOD'S CROSS, AND HOW SHE BORE IT.
16. THIS ONE THING I DO, by Mrs. A. E. Porter.
17. SO AS BY FIRE, by Margaret Sidney.
18. OLD SCHOOLFELLOWS, AND WHAT BECAME OF THEM.
19. ROSE AND MILLIE, by the author of "Hester's Happy
Summer."
20. VEIL ON THE HEART (The), by Miss L. L. Phelps.
21. THE NEIGHBOR'S HOUSE, by the author of "The New
Commandment."
22. FROM NIGHT TO LIGHT, by E. E. Brown.
23. SURE; or, IT PAYS.
24. SISTER ELEANOR'S BROOD, by Mrs. S. B. Phelps.
=LOTHROP'S LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINING HISTORY.= Edited by
ARTHUR GILMAN, M. A.
=China.= By ROBERT K. DOUGLAS. (Just published.) The
best summary of Chinese History, from earliest times to
this day, ever published.
=Alaska.= By E. RUHAMAH SCIDMORE. The only book yet
issued in which anything like complete information
concerning the history, resources, climate, scenery and
people of this wonderful region, can be found.
=America. The American People.= By ARTHUR GILMAN, M.
A. Edition after edition of this remarkably attractive
volume attest the universal verdict as to its value.
=India.= By FANNY ROPER FEUDGE. A hand book in which
nothing remains to be wished for.
=Egypt.= By CLARA ERSKINE CLEMENT. A marvel of
painstaking historical writing, and an invaluable
manual.
=Spain.= By PROF. J. H. HARRISON. With fidelity to
facts of history, the charm of its romance is here
delightfully presented.
=Switzerland.= By H. D. S. MCKENSIE. The story of the
Mountain Republic and its brave people has had no
better chronicler.
Each volume, 100 illustrations, 12mo, extra cloth,
$1.50.
=THE FAMILY FLIGHT SERIES.= By EDWARD EVERETT HALE and
MISS SUSAN HALE. Bds, $2; cloth, $2.50.
=A Family Flight around Home.=
=A Family Flight through France, Germany, Norway and
Switzerland.=
=A Family Flight over Egypt and Syria.=
=A Family Flight through Spain.=
=A Family Flight to Mexico.=
History, Biography, Romance, Adventure, Amusement--in
brief--entertainment and instruction delightfully
blended, characterize these books. The material, unlike
most books of the class, is obtained from original
sources, and by personal travels. The illustrations are
profuse and most attractive. They are unquestionably
the most attractive books of the class, and are happily
suited to adult, as well as youthful readers.
LOTHROP'S POPULAR BIOGRAPHIES.
Brief, attractive, and entertaining in style, authentic, and free from
any blemish of narrowness or partisanship, the books of this series
can be unhesitatingly commended. The volumes are unique in style,
handsomely bound, and illustrated, and sold at $1.50 each.
The list includes:
=Charles XII.=, King of Sweden, by DE VOLTAIRE.
=Lord Nelson=, by ROBERT SOUTHEY.
=Heroes of American Discovery=, by DR. GEO. T. DAY.
=David Livingston=, by J. S. ROBERTS.
=Charles Dickens, George Peabody and Abraham Lincoln=,
(separate volumes) by PHEBE A. HANAFORD.
=Benjamin Franklin=, by JEREMIAH CHAPLIN.
=Amos Lawrence=, by DR. W. R. LAWRENCE.
=Israel Putnam=, by DR. I. N. TARBOX.
=Daniel Webster=, by JOS. BANVARD.
=Henry Wilson=, by ELIAS NASON.
=Charles Sumner=, by J. D. CHAPLIN.
=Horace Greeley=, by DR. W. L. CORNELL.
=James A. Garfield=, by E. E. BROWN.
=Bayard Taylor=, by R. H. CONWELL.
=John G. Whittier=, by W. SLOANE KENNEDY.
LOTHROP'S V. I. F. SERIES.
No more brilliant and fascinating stories have appeared in recent times.
=Within the Shadow=, by DOROTHY HOLROYD. Just issued.
=The Pettibone Name=, by MARGARET SIDNEY.
=Grandmother Normandy=, by the author of Silent Tom.
=Around the Ranch=, by BELLE KELLOGG TOWNE.
=After the Freshet=, by REV. E. A. RAND.
=My Girls=, by LIDA A. CHURCHILL.
=Far from Home=, from the German of Johannes Van
Derval. Translated by KATHERINE HAMILTON.
The books of this series are 12mo, $1.25 each.
LOTHROP'S SPARE MINUTE SERIES.
An incomparable treasury of "best thoughts."
=Thoughts that Breathe.= From DEAN STANLEY.
=Cheerful Words.= From GEORGE MACDONALD.
=The Might of Right.= From RT. HON. W. E. GLADSTONE.
=True Manliness.= From THOMAS HUGHES.
=Living Truths.= From CHARLES KINGSLEY.
=Right to the Point.= From REV. THEO. L. CUYLER.
=Many Colored Threads.= From GOETHE.
12 mo, $100 each.
GEORGE MACDONALD'S BOOKS.
As the American publishers of this popular author, D. Lothrop & Co.
offer the most attractive and acceptable edition of his works. Among
them are
=Warlock o' Glenwarlock.=
=Weighed and Wanting.=
=Donald Grant.=
=The Imagination, etc.=
12mo, $1.50 each. 20 vols. in box $30.00.
CHOICE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
=Odyssey.= A graphic prose translation by S. H. BUTCHER
and ANDREW LANG. 12mo, $1.50.
=Thucydides.= Translated by B. JOWETT. Introduction by
DR. PEABODY of Harvard, and of inestimable value to the
student of history and the classics. 8vo, $3.50.
=American Explorations in the Ice Zones.= By PROF. J.
E. NOURSE, U. S. N. Scholarly, of scientific value and
of thrilling interest. 8vo, $3.50.
=Bremen Lectures.= (Translated from the German by
REV. D. HEAGLE.) Treatises on fundamental Religious
Questions. 12mo, $1.00.
=Cambridge Sermons.= Strong and versatile discourses
delivered in Shepard Memorial Church, Cambridge, by DR.
ALEXANDER MCKENZIE.
=Story Of the Manuscripts.= By REV. GEO. E. MERRILL,
with fac-similes of several new Testament Manuscripts.
=LOTHROP'S READING UNION LIBRARY.= 10 vols. 12mo.
Illustrated. $1.00 each.
=Old Ocean.=
=Magna Charta Stories.=
=Pleasant Authors.=
=How Success is Won.=
=Door Yard Folks.=
=Great Composers.=
=A Boys' Workshop.=
=Boy's Heroes.=
=The Travelling Law School.=
=The Children of Westminster Abbey.=
An invaluable series of instructive and pleasing books with which are
associated the names of Ernest Ingersoll, Amanda B. Harris, Arthur
Gilman, Hezekiah Butterworth, Benj. V. Abbott, Henry Randall Waite,
Edward E. Hale and Rose G. Kingsley.
=Dean Stanley with the Children.= By FRANCES A.
HUMPHREY. 12mo. Ill. $1.00.
=How They Went to Europe.= By MARGARET SIDNEY. 16mo.
Ill. $1.00.
LOTHROP'S HOUSEKEEPERS' LIBRARY.
=Anna Maria's Housekeeping.= By MRS. S. D. POWER. 12mo.
$1.00.
=Cookery for Beginners.= By MARION HARLAN. 16mo. In
extra cloth, blank pages. $1.00.
=Twenty-Six Hours a Day.= By MARY BLAKE. 12mo. Extra
cloth. $1.25.
D. LOTHROP & CO., Publishers and Booksellers.
Franklin and Hawley Streets, Boston, Mass.
THE POPULAR PANSY BOOKS.