"The volume before us is a very convenient manual for every-day use, containing a general summary of the law as applied to ordinary business transactions, social and domestic relations, with forms for all manner of legal documents."—Troy Times.
Dr. Danelson's Counselor, with Recipes. A trusty guide for the family. An illustrated book of 720 pages, treating Physiology, Hygiene, Marriage, Medical Practice, etc. By J. E. Danelson, M. D. Illustrated. Cloth, 12mo, price $1.00.
"The Counselor is pure and elevating in its morals, and wise and practical in the application of its counsels. It can but be a helper in homes following its directions."—Rev. J. V. Ferguson, Pastor M. E. Church, Mohawk, N. Y.
The National Standard History of the United States. A complete and concise account of the growth and development of the Nation, from its discovery to the present time. By Everit Brown. 600 pages. Illustrated. Cloth, 12mo, price $1.00.
In this most interesting book our country's history is told from the discovery of America down to the election of Benjamin Harrison as President of the United States.
For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent post-paid on receipt of price, by the publisher, A. L. BURT, 66 Reade Street, New York.
A Dictionary of American Politics. Comprising accounts of Political Parties, Measures and Men; Explanations of the Constitution; Divisions and Practical Workings of the Government, together with Political Phrases, Familiar Names of Persons and Places, Note-worthy Sayings, etc., etc. By Everit Brown and Albert Strauss. 565 pages. Cloth, 12mo, price $1.00. Paper, 50 cents.
Senator John Sherman says: "I have to acknowledge the receipt of a copy of your 'Dictionary of American Politics.' I have looked over it, and find it a very excellent book of reference, which every American family ought to have."
Boys' Useful Pastimes. Pleasant and profitable amusement for spare hours in the use of tools. By Prof. Robert Griffith, A. M. 300 illustrations. Cloth, 12mo, price $1.00.
"The author has devised a happy plan for diverting the surplus energy of the boy from frivolous or mischievous channels into activities that interest him, while at the same time they train him to mechanical and artistic skill and better adapt him for success in life."—Boston Journal.