. Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette. e sent. Think of this offer. Tell your friends about it and give them achance to get for a song the works of the most popular novelist that ever wrote. To give youan idea of the size of these books, we will say that if you mailed them the postage alonewould cost you forty-two cents. In the above offer we pay all postage. t^^This offer does not conflict or in any way interfere with the offer of a different set ofDickens (smaller books) in the December and January Journal, for $ with new sub-scription and | with renewal. Coopers Incomparable I
. Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette. e sent. Think of this offer. Tell your friends about it and give them achance to get for a song the works of the most popular novelist that ever wrote. To give youan idea of the size of these books, we will say that if you mailed them the postage alonewould cost you forty-two cents. In the above offer we pay all postage. t^^This offer does not conflict or in any way interfere with the offer of a different set ofDickens (smaller books) in the December and January Journal, for $ with new sub-scription and | with renewal. Coopers Incomparable Indian Tales. Five Famous Books for 1 5Cents. It is not necessary to tell American Coopers Leather-Stocking Tales, themost exciting and interesting, and most pop-ular novels ever written by an before has there been such a chance toget them as we here offer. Kor only $ wewill give a iif7ti subscription with regular prem- The Prairie. The Pathfinder. The Pioneer. The Deerslayer. The Last of the Mohicans. ftAT/^ER. LA5T0FTHEV9MICA/SS In the case of ascription the oricregular premium. be $;i without the That our friends may see the style of typeand size of these works, we give below one ofthe plates from which the books were printed. THE DEERSLAYER. 164 Tis as 3ou say, above the left ear, he smiles, too,and mutters the word Mohican. God be praised, tis the Sarpent at last! exclaimedt)ie young man, suffering the line to slip through hishands, until hearing a light bound in the other end ofthe craft, he instantly checked the rope, and began tohaul it in again, under the assurance that his object waseffected. At that motuent the door of the cabin was openedhastily, and a warrior, darting through tlie little room,stood at Deerslayers side, simply uttering tlie exclama-tion Hugh! At the next instant Juditli ami Hettyshrieked, and the air was filled with the yell of twentysavitges, who came leaping through the branches downthe bank, some actually falli
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