Given for new subscriptions amounting to $2.00. This box contains 26 crayons, assorted colors, Lefranc’s first quality. Nothing superior. Postage 15 cents. Price 80 cents. Box No. 2 contains 42 crayons, assorted. Given for new subscriptions amounting to $2.00 and 15 cents cash additional. Postage 20 cents. Price $1.10. /* =Read carefully the conditions on the first page of Premium List.= */ =MICROSCOPE, NO. 22.= Given for new subscriptions amounting to $2.00. [Illustration] The three lenses can be combined into one of great power. It makes a very useful microscope, and when closed it can be carried in a small pocket. It will prove to be a convenient and serviceable microscope. We will send it postage paid, for 90 cents. =MICROSCOPE, NO. 42½.= Given for new subscriptions amounting to $1.75. [Illustration] It has a glass to contain seeds, insects, bugs, etc., which can be examined while in motion. It can be so easily carried in the pocket that it will prove a very welcome companion when you are walking for pleasure, or on excursions. Price 85 cents. =FLORAL MICROSCOPE, NO. 45.= Given for new subscriptions amounting to $1.00. [Illustration] This microscope will be found very serviceable and handy for examining flowers, etc. The frame is made of brass. Price 75 cents. =MICROSCOPE, NO. 35 M.= Given for new subscriptions amounting to $2.50. This little microscope is very useful to take on excursions for examining flowers, insects, etc. Can easily be carried in the pocket. Price $1.50. =AN EXTRAORDINARY MICROSCOPE OFFER.= =QUEEN’S UNIVERSAL HOUSEHOLD MICROSCOPE, NO. 3064.= Given for new subscriptions amounting to $15.00 and 50 cents cash additional; or given for new subscriptions amounting to $10.00 and $3.50 cash additional; or given for new subscriptions amounting to $7.00 and $5.00 cash additional. [Illustration: UNIVERSAL HOUSEHOLD MICROSCOPE JAMES W. QUEEN & CO PHILADELPHIA] This complete and powerful instrument has the essential parts and general design of a first-class modern Microscope. It is simple in construction and of convenient design, and is well adapted for teachers and students, as well as for family use, affording amusement and instruction to young and old. The stand is eight inches in height, with hinged joint, allowing it to be inclined to any angle for convenience of observation. The base is of cast-iron, handsomely japanned, the compound body of finely lacquered brass, with draw-tube, for increasing the power of the object-glasses. The stage is of ample size, and is provided with spring clips for holding the object whilst under observation; beneath is a concave mirror, conveniently jointed, for the illumination of all transparent objects.