CHAPTER XIII.THE END.

All stood looking at the solid heap of gold.

“There is enough here to enrich us all,” cried Harding, joyously. “The dream of my life is at last realized!”

The gold was taken from the pit and safely stored on board the air-ship.

Harding insisted on a fair division with Frank Reade, Jr., Barney and Pomp.

But the young inventor unwillingly accepted his share.

“I am not working for pay, Mr. Harding,” he said. “I am assisting you with no other motive than that of friendly interest.”

“I am aware of that, sir,” said the young gold seeker; “but you must accept it as a token of my esteem.”

Nobody was left out, not even the six Peruvians hired by Mr. Dane as a bodyguard or escort.

But the brigands were making things hot in the vicinity.

One of the Peruvian guards had been shot, and there was great danger that some one else would be hurt.

Frank Reade, Jr., set his lips tightly.

“I’ll soon take the conceit out of those villains,” he declared. “Wait here until I return.”

Then he leaped on to the Kite’s deck.

Barney went into the pilot-house, while Frank stationed himself at the rail with some bombs.

The Kite, like a huge bird, sailed up over the mountain wall.

Then Frank began throwing the bombs.

Into every open place and crevice in the cliffs he threw them. The din was terrific and the execution fearful.

The brigands were driven like sheep from their hiding places and scattered like chaff before the wind.

The battle was all over in thirty minutes.

Then the Kite returned, and Frank, unharmed, leaped from the deck once more.

“I don’t believe they will trouble us again at once,” he declared. “We are safe for the time, I think.”

And he was right. Red Muriel did not return to the attack.

There was nothing further to keep them in the Andes, and particularly was Harding anxious to go.

“We have six men as guides,” he declared. “We can go overland to Lima. It will not be so far as to Quito, and there or at Callao we can get a homebound steamer. Once I set foot on United States soil again I will not soon leave it.”

“Same here,” cried Mr. Dane; “but before we start we must thank Mr. Reade for his very kind services.”

“It is nothing,” said Frank, warmly. “But why do you travel overland?”

Mr. Dane looked astonished.

“There is no other way for us,” he said.

“Yes, there is.”

“What?”

“On board the air-ship.”

“You do not mean it!” cried the millionaire, joyfully. “No, we will not infringe upon your generosity to such an extent.”

“Indeed, it will be a pleasure to me to take you to the coast,” said Frank.

“But you are not yet ready to leave the Andes?”

“Yes; I am. I have been here six weeks now, and that is enough. I am anxious to get back to Readestown, for I have a new invention which I desire to perfect.”

“Mr. Reade,” said Dane, warmly, “we can never repay you for your kindness to us. Yet I would ask one more favor of you.”

“What is that?”

“That I may inspect your beautiful Readestown and inspect your wonderful works there.”

“I shall be very happy to receive you,” said Frank, “or any of the company present.”

Barney and Pomp got all the traps aboard, and now the Celt brought out his fiddle and the darky his banjo.

It had been arranged that the bodyguard of Peruvians should return overland after having been well rewarded.

Then the Kite set her course for the seaboard.

The beautiful day was at its close, and the party all sat upon the deck in supreme happiness, enjoying the balmy air.

It was not necessary to be on duty in the pilot-house, for the wheel was lashed, and the speed of the rotascopes and propeller gauged in an accurate manner.

So Barney and Pomp entertained the company with their unique selections on the fiddle and banjo.

Callao was reached in due time, and here Frank Reade, Jr., Barney and Pomp took leave of their passengers.

Mr. Dane, Mabel and Harding repeated their assurances of gratitude and pleasure, and the next morning a steamer took them on their homeward way.

The fate of Lester Vane was never known. None of the party ever saw him again.

Frank Reade, Jr., set the course of the Kite due northward over the States of Colombia, Panama, Nicaragua, Mexico, and finally the United States.

Readestown was finally reached. Then the Kite was stored away for possible future use. The six weeks’ flight over the Andes was at an end. But Frank Reade, Jr., lost no time in at once perfecting a new and wonderful invention, of which we may read in a future number of this weekly, with which announcement we will write.

THE END.

The next number (8) of the “Frank Reade Weekly” will contain another thrilling story, entitled “FRANK READE, JR.’S DEEP SEA DIVER, THE ‘TORTOISE;’ OR, THE SEARCH FOR A SUNKEN ISLAND.”

SPECIAL NOTICE: All back numbers of this weekly are always in print. If you cannot obtain them from any newsdealer, send the price in money or postage stamps by mail to FRANK TOUSEY, PUBLISHER, 24 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, and you will receive the copies you order by return mail.

These Books Tell You Everything!A COMPLETE SET IS A REGULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA!

These Books Tell You Everything!

A COMPLETE SET IS A REGULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA!

Each book consists of sixty-four pages, printed on good paper, in clear type and neatly bound in an attractive, illustrated cover. Most of the books are also profusely illustrated, and all of the subjects treated upon are explained in such a simple manner that any child can thoroughly understand them. Look over the list as classified and see if you want to know anything about the subjects mentioned.

THESE BOOKS ARE FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS OR WILL BE SENT BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS FROM THIS OFFICE ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. TEN CENTS EACH, OR ANY THREE BOOKS FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. POSTAGE STAMPS TAKEN THE SAME AS MONEY. Address FRANK TOUSEY, Publisher, 21 Union Square, N.Y.

SPORTING.

No. 21. HOW TO HUNT AND FISH.—The most complete hunting and fishing guide ever published. It contains full instructions about guns, hunting dogs, traps, trapping and fishing, together with descriptions of game and fish.

No. 26. HOW TO ROW, SAIL AND BUILD A BOAT.—Fully illustrated. Every boy should know how to row and sail a boat. Full instructions are given in this little book, together with instructions on swimming and riding, companion sports to boating.

No. 47. HOW TO BREAK, RIDE AND DRIVE A HORSE.—A complete treatise on the horse. Describing the most useful horses for business, the best horses for the road; also valuable recipes for diseases peculiar to the horse.

No. 48. HOW TO BUILD AND SAIL CANOES.—A handy book for boys, containing full directions for constructing canoes and the most popular manner of sailing them. Fully illustrated. By C. Stansfield Hicks.

HYPNOTISM.

No. 81. HOW TO HYPNOTIZE.—Containing valuable and instructive information regarding the science of hypnotism. Also explaining the most approved methods which are employed by the leading hypnotists of the world. By Leo Hugo Koch, A.C.S.

FORTUNE TELLING.

No. 1. NAPOLEON’S ORACULUM AND DREAM BOOK.—Containing the great oracle of human destiny; also the true meaning of almost any kind of dreams, together with charms, ceremonies, and curious games of cards. A complete book.

No. 23. HOW TO EXPLAIN DREAMS.—Everybody dreams, from the little child to the aged man and woman. This little book gives the explanation to all kinds of dreams, together with lucky and unlucky days, and “Napoleon’s Oraculum,” the book of fate.

No. 28. HOW TO TELL FORTUNES.—Everyone is desirous of knowing what his future life will bring forth, whether happiness or misery, wealth or poverty. You can tell by a glance at this little book. Buy one and be convinced. Tell your own fortune. Tell the fortune of your friends.

No. 76. HOW TO TELL FORTUNES BY THE HAND.—Containing rules for telling fortunes by the aid of the lines of the hand, or the secret of palmistry. Also the secret of telling future events by aid of moles, marks, scars, etc. Illustrated. By A. Anderson.

ATHLETIC.

No. 6. HOW TO BECOME AN ATHLETE.—Giving full instruction for the use of dumb bells, Indian clubs, parallel bars, horizontal bars and various other methods of developing a good, healthy muscle; containing over sixty illustrations. Every boy can become strong and healthy by following the instructions contained in this little book.

No. 10. HOW TO BOX.—The art of self-defense made easy. Containing over thirty illustrations of guards, blows, and the different positions of a good boxer. Every boy should obtain one of these useful and instructive books, as it will teach you how to box without an instructor.

No. 25. HOW TO BECOME A GYMNAST.—Containing full instructions for all kinds of gymnastic sports and athletic exercises. Embracing thirty-five illustrations. By Professor W. Macdonald. A handy and useful book.

No. 34. HOW TO FENCE.—Containing full instruction for fencing and the use of the broadsword; also instruction in archery. Described with twenty-one practical illustrations, giving the best positions in fencing. A complete book.

TRICKS WITH CARDS.

No. 51. HOW TO DO TRICKS WITH CARDS.—Containing explanations of the general principles of sleight-of-hand applicable to card tricks; of card tricks with ordinary cards, and not requiring sleight-of-hand; of tricks involving sleight-of-hand, or the use of specially prepared cards. By Professor Haffner. With illustrations.

No. 72. HOW TO DO SIXTY TRICKS WITH CARDS.—Embracing all of the latest and most deceptive card tricks, with illustrations. By A. Anderson.

No. 77. HOW TO DO FORTY TRICKS WITH CARDS.—Containing deceptive Card Tricks as performed by leading conjurors and magicians. Arranged for home amusement. Fully illustrated.

MAGIC.

No. 2. HOW TO DO TRICKS.—The great book of magic and card tricks, containing full instruction on all the leading card tricks of the day, also the most popular magical illusions as performed by our leading magicians; every boy should obtain a copy of this book, as it will both amuse and instruct.

No. 22. HOW TO DO SECOND SIGHT.—Heller’s second sight explained by his former assistant, Fred Hunt, Jr. Explaining how the secret dialogues were carried on between the magician and the boy on the stage; also giving all the codes and signals. The only authentic explanation of second sight.

No. 43. HOW TO BECOME A MAGICIAN.—Containing the grandest assortment of magical illusions ever placed before the public. Also tricks with cards, incantations, etc.

No. 68. HOW TO DO CHEMICAL TRICKS.—Containing over one hundred highly amusing and instructive tricks with chemicals. By A. Anderson. Handsomely illustrated.

No. 69. HOW TO DO SLEIGHT OF HAND.—Containing over fifty of the latest and best tricks used by magicians. Also containing the secret of second sight. Fully illustrated. By A. Anderson.

No. 70. HOW TO MAKE MAGIC TOYS.—Containing full directions for making Magic Toys and devices of many kinds. By A. Anderson. Fully Illustrated.

No. 73. HOW TO DO TRICKS WITH NUMBERS.—Showing many curious tricks with figures and the magic of numbers. By A. Anderson. Fully illustrated.

No. 75. HOW TO BECOME A CONJUROR.—Containing tricks with Dominos, Dice, Cups and Balls, Hats, etc. Embracing thirty-six illustrations. By A. Anderson.

No. 78. HOW TO DO THE BLACK ART.—Containing a complete description of the mysteries of Magic and Sleight of Hand, together with many wonderful experiments. By A. Anderson. Illustrated.

MECHANICAL.

No. 29. HOW TO BECOME AN INVENTOR.—Every boy should know how inventions originated. This book explains them, all, giving examples in electricity, hydraulics, magnetism, optics, pneumatics, mechanics, etc., etc. The most, instructive book published.

No. 56. HOW TO BECOME AN ENGINEER.—Containing full instructions how to proceed in order to become a locomotive engineer; also directions for building a model locomotive; together with a full description of everything an engineer should know.

No. 57. HOW TO MAKE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.—Full directions how to make a Banjo, Violin, Zither, Æolian Harp, Xylophone and other musical instruments; together with a brief description of nearly every musical instrument used in ancient or modern times. Profusely illustrated. By Algernon S. Fitzgerald, for twenty years bandmaster of the Royal Bengal Marines.

No. 59. HOW TO MAKE A MAGIC LANTERN.—Containing a description of the lantern, together with its history and invention. Also full directions for its use and for painting slides. Handsomely illustrated. By John Allen.

No. 71. HOW TO DO MECHANICAL TRICKS.—Containing complete instructions for performing over sixty Mechanical Tricks. By A. Anderson. Fully illustrated.

LETTER WRITING.

No. 11. HOW TO WRITE LOVE-LETTERS.—A most complete little book, containing full directions for writing love-letters, and when to use them; also giving specimen letters for both young and old.

No. 12. HOW TO WRITE LETTERS TO LADIES.—Giving complete instructions for writing letters to ladies on all subjects, also letters of introduction, notes and requests.

No. 24. HOW TO WRITE LETTERS TO GENTLEMEN.—Containing full directions for writing to gentlemen on all subjects; also giving sample letters for instruction.

No. 53. HOW TO WRITE LETTERS.—A wonderful little book, telling you how to write to your sweetheart, your father, mother, sister, brother, employer; and, in fact, everybody and anybody you wish to write to. Every young man and every young lady in the land should have this book.

No. 74. HOW TO WRITE LETTERS CORRECTLY.—Containing full instructions for writing letters on almost any subject; also rules for punctuation and composition; together with specimen letters.

WORK AND WIN.The Best Weekly Published.ALL THE NUMBERS ARE ALWAYS IN PRINT.READ ONE AND YOU WILL READ THEM ALL.

WORK AND WIN.

The Best Weekly Published.

ALL THE NUMBERS ARE ALWAYS IN PRINT.

READ ONE AND YOU WILL READ THEM ALL.

LATEST ISSUES:

107 Fred Fearnot’s Charity; or, Teaching Others a Lesson.108 Fred Fearnot as “The Judge;” or, Heading off the Lynchers.109 Fred Fearnot and the Clown; or, Saving the Old Man’s Place.110 Fred Fearnot’s Fine Work; or, Up Against a Crank.111 Fred Fearnot’s Bad Break; or, What Happened to Jones.112 Fred Fearnot’s Round-Up; or, A Lively Time on the Ranch.113 Fred Fearnot and the Giant; or, A Hot Time in Cheyenne.114 Fred Fearnot’s Cool Nerve; or, Giving It Straight to the Boys.115 Fred Fearnot’s Way; or, Doing Up a Sharper.116 Fred Fearnot in a Fix; or, The Blackmailer’s Game.117 Fred Fearnot as a “Broncho Buster;” or, A Great Time in the Wild West.118 Fred Fearnot and his Mascot; or, Evelyn’s Fearless Ride.119 Fred Fearnot’s Strong Arm; or, The Bad Man of Arizona.120 Fred Fearnot as a “Tenderfoot;” or, Having Fun with the Cowboys.121 Fred Fearnot Captured; or, In the Hands of His Enemies.122 Fred Fearnot and the Banker; or, A Schemer’s Trap to Ruin Him.123 Fred Fearnot’s Great Feat; or, Winning a Fortune on Skates.124 Fred Fearnot’s Iron Will; or, Standing Up for the Right.125 Fred Fearnot Cornered; or, Evelyn and the Widow.126 Fred Fearnot’s Daring Scheme; or, Ten Days in an Insane Asylum.127 Fred Fearnot’s Honor; or, Backing Up His Word.128 Fred Fearnot and the Lawyer; or, Young Billy Dedham’s Case.129 Fred Fearnot at West Point; or, Having Fun with the Hazers.130 Fred Fearnot’s Secret Society; or, The Knights of the Black Ring.131 Fred Fearnot and the Gambler; or, The Trouble on the Lake Front.132 Fred Fearnot’s Challenge; or, King of the Diamond Field.133 Fred Fearnot’s Great Game; or, The Hard Work That Won.134 Fred Fearnot in Atlanta; or, The Black Fiend of Darktown.135 Fred Fearnot’s Open Hand; or, How He Helped a Friend.136 Fred Fearnot in Debate; or, The Warmest Member of the House.137 Fred Fearnot’s Great Plea; or, His Defence of the “Moneyless Man.”138 Fred Fearnot at Princeton; or, The Battle of the Champions.139 Fred Fearnot’s Circus; or, High Old Time at New Era.140 Fred Fearnot’s Camp Hunt; or, The White Deer of the Adirondacks.141 Fred Fearnot and His Guide; or, The Mystery of the Mountain.142 Fred Fearnot’s County Fair; or, The Battle of the Fakirs.143 Fred Fearnot a Prisoner; or, Captured at Avon.144 Fred Fearnot and the Senator; or, Breaking up a Scheme.145 Fred Fearnot and the Baron; or, Calling Down a Nobleman.146 Fred Fearnot and the Brokers; or, Ten Days in Wall Street.147 Fred Fearnot’s Little Scrap; or, The Fellow Who Wouldn’t Stay Whipped.148 Fred Fearnot’s Greatest Danger; or, Ten Days with the Moonshiners.149 Fred Fearnot and the Kidnappers; or, Trailing a Stolen Child.150 Fred Fearnot’s Quick Work; or, The Hold Up at Eagle Pass.151 Fred Fearnot at Silver Gulch; or, Defying a Ring.152 Fred Fearnot on the Border; or, Punishing the Mexican Horse Stealers.153 Fred Fearnot’s Charmed Life; or, Running the Gauntlet.154 Fred Fearnot Lost; or, Missing for Thirty Days.155 Fred Fearnot’s Rescue; or, The Mexican Pocahontas.156 Fred Fearnot and the “White Caps”; or, A Queer Turning of the Tables.157 Fred Fearnot and the Medium; or, Having Fun with the “Spirits.” 158 Fred Fearnot and the “Mean Man”; or, The Worst He Ever Struck.159 Fred Fearnot’s Gratitude; or, Backing Up a Plucky Boy.160 Fred Fearnot Fined; or, The Judge’s Mistake.161 Fred Fearnot’s Comic Opera; or, The Fun that Raised the Funds.162 Fred Fearnot and the Anarchists; or, The Burning of the Red Flag.163 Fred Fearnot’s Lecture Tour; or, Going it Alone.164 Fred Fearnot’s “New Wild West”; or, Astonishing the Old East.165 Fred Fearnot in Russia; or, Banished by the Czar.166 Fred Fearnot in Turkey; or, Defying the Sultan.167 Fred Fearnot in Vienna; or, The Trouble on the Danube.168 Fred Fearnot and the Kaiser; or, In the Royal Palace at Berlin.169 Fred Fearnot in Ireland; or, Watched by the Constabulary.170 Fred Fearnot Homeward Bound; or, Shadowed by Scotland Yard.171 Fred Fearnot’s Justice; or, The Champion of the School Marm.172 Fred Fearnot and the Gypsies; or, The Mystery of a Stolen Child.173 Fred Fearnot’s Silent Hunt; or, Catching the “Green Goods” Men.174 Fred Fearnot’s Big Day; or, Harvard and Yale at New Era.175 Fred Fearnot and “The Doctor”; or, The Indian Medicine Fakir.176 Fred Fearnot and the Lynchers; or, Saving a Girl Horse Thief.177 Fred Fearnot’s Wonderful Feat; or, The Taming of Black Beauty.178 Fred Fearnot’s Great Struggle; or, Downing a Senator.179 Fred Fearnot’s Jubilee; or, New Era’s Greatest Day.180 Fred Fearnot and Samson; or, “Who Runs This Town?” 181 Fred Fearnot and the Rioters; or, Backing Up the Sheriff.182 Fred Fearnot and the Stage Robber; or, His Chase for a Stolen Diamond.183 Fred Fearnot at Cripple Creek; or, The Masked Fiends of the Mines.184 Fred Fearnot and the Vigilantes; or, Up Against the Wrong Man.185 Fred Fearnot in New Mexico; or, Saved by Terry Olcott.186 Fred Fearnot in Arkansas; or, The Queerest of All Adventures.187 Fred Fearnot in Montana; or, The Dispute at Rocky Hill.188 Fred Fearnot and the Mayor; or, The Trouble at Snapping Shoals.189 Fred Fearnot’s Big Hunt; or, Camping on the Columbia River.190 Fred Fearnot’s Hard Experience; or, Roughing it at Red Gulch.191 Fred Fearnot Stranded; or, How Terry Olcott Lost the Money.192 Fred Fearnot in the Mountains; or, Held at Bay by Bandits.193 Fred Fearnot’s Terrible Risk; or, Terry Olcott’s Reckless Venture.194 Fred Fearnot’s Last Card; or, The Game that Saved His Life.195 Fred Fearnot and the Professor; or, The Man Who Knew it All.196 Fred Fearnot’s Big Scoop; or, Beating a Thousand Rivals.197 Fred Fearnot and the Raiders; or, Fighting for His Belt.198 Fred Fearnot’s Great Risk; or, One Chance in a Thousand.199 Fred Fearnot as a Sleuth; or, Running Down a Slick Villain.200 Fred Fearnot’s New Deal; or, Working for a Banker.201 Fred Fearnot in Dakota; or, The Little Combination Ranch.202 Fred Fearnot and the Road Agents; or, Terry Olcott’s Cool Nerve.203 Fred Fearnot and the Amazon; or, The Wild Woman of the Plains.204 Fred Fearnot’s Training School; or, How to Make a Living.205 Fred Fearnot and the Stranger; or, The Long Man who was short.206 Fred Fearnot and the Old Trapper; or, Searching for a Lost Cavern.207 Fred Fearnot in Colorado; or, Running a Sheep Ranch.208 Fred Fearnot at the Ball; or, The Girl in the Green Mask.209 Fred Fearnot and the Duellist; or, The Man Who Wanted to Fight.210 Fred Fearnot on the Stump; or, Backing an Old Veteran.211 Fred Fearnot’s New Trouble; or, Up Against a Monopoly.212 Fred Fearnot as Marshal; or, Commanding the Peace.

107 Fred Fearnot’s Charity; or, Teaching Others a Lesson.

108 Fred Fearnot as “The Judge;” or, Heading off the Lynchers.

109 Fred Fearnot and the Clown; or, Saving the Old Man’s Place.

110 Fred Fearnot’s Fine Work; or, Up Against a Crank.

111 Fred Fearnot’s Bad Break; or, What Happened to Jones.

112 Fred Fearnot’s Round-Up; or, A Lively Time on the Ranch.

113 Fred Fearnot and the Giant; or, A Hot Time in Cheyenne.

114 Fred Fearnot’s Cool Nerve; or, Giving It Straight to the Boys.

115 Fred Fearnot’s Way; or, Doing Up a Sharper.

116 Fred Fearnot in a Fix; or, The Blackmailer’s Game.

117 Fred Fearnot as a “Broncho Buster;” or, A Great Time in the Wild West.

118 Fred Fearnot and his Mascot; or, Evelyn’s Fearless Ride.

119 Fred Fearnot’s Strong Arm; or, The Bad Man of Arizona.

120 Fred Fearnot as a “Tenderfoot;” or, Having Fun with the Cowboys.

121 Fred Fearnot Captured; or, In the Hands of His Enemies.

122 Fred Fearnot and the Banker; or, A Schemer’s Trap to Ruin Him.

123 Fred Fearnot’s Great Feat; or, Winning a Fortune on Skates.

124 Fred Fearnot’s Iron Will; or, Standing Up for the Right.

125 Fred Fearnot Cornered; or, Evelyn and the Widow.

126 Fred Fearnot’s Daring Scheme; or, Ten Days in an Insane Asylum.

127 Fred Fearnot’s Honor; or, Backing Up His Word.

128 Fred Fearnot and the Lawyer; or, Young Billy Dedham’s Case.

129 Fred Fearnot at West Point; or, Having Fun with the Hazers.

130 Fred Fearnot’s Secret Society; or, The Knights of the Black Ring.

131 Fred Fearnot and the Gambler; or, The Trouble on the Lake Front.

132 Fred Fearnot’s Challenge; or, King of the Diamond Field.

133 Fred Fearnot’s Great Game; or, The Hard Work That Won.

134 Fred Fearnot in Atlanta; or, The Black Fiend of Darktown.

135 Fred Fearnot’s Open Hand; or, How He Helped a Friend.

136 Fred Fearnot in Debate; or, The Warmest Member of the House.

137 Fred Fearnot’s Great Plea; or, His Defence of the “Moneyless Man.”

138 Fred Fearnot at Princeton; or, The Battle of the Champions.

139 Fred Fearnot’s Circus; or, High Old Time at New Era.

140 Fred Fearnot’s Camp Hunt; or, The White Deer of the Adirondacks.

141 Fred Fearnot and His Guide; or, The Mystery of the Mountain.

142 Fred Fearnot’s County Fair; or, The Battle of the Fakirs.

143 Fred Fearnot a Prisoner; or, Captured at Avon.

144 Fred Fearnot and the Senator; or, Breaking up a Scheme.

145 Fred Fearnot and the Baron; or, Calling Down a Nobleman.

146 Fred Fearnot and the Brokers; or, Ten Days in Wall Street.

147 Fred Fearnot’s Little Scrap; or, The Fellow Who Wouldn’t Stay Whipped.

148 Fred Fearnot’s Greatest Danger; or, Ten Days with the Moonshiners.

149 Fred Fearnot and the Kidnappers; or, Trailing a Stolen Child.

150 Fred Fearnot’s Quick Work; or, The Hold Up at Eagle Pass.

151 Fred Fearnot at Silver Gulch; or, Defying a Ring.

152 Fred Fearnot on the Border; or, Punishing the Mexican Horse Stealers.

153 Fred Fearnot’s Charmed Life; or, Running the Gauntlet.

154 Fred Fearnot Lost; or, Missing for Thirty Days.

155 Fred Fearnot’s Rescue; or, The Mexican Pocahontas.

156 Fred Fearnot and the “White Caps”; or, A Queer Turning of the Tables.

157 Fred Fearnot and the Medium; or, Having Fun with the “Spirits.” 158 Fred Fearnot and the “Mean Man”; or, The Worst He Ever Struck.

159 Fred Fearnot’s Gratitude; or, Backing Up a Plucky Boy.

160 Fred Fearnot Fined; or, The Judge’s Mistake.

161 Fred Fearnot’s Comic Opera; or, The Fun that Raised the Funds.

162 Fred Fearnot and the Anarchists; or, The Burning of the Red Flag.

163 Fred Fearnot’s Lecture Tour; or, Going it Alone.

164 Fred Fearnot’s “New Wild West”; or, Astonishing the Old East.

165 Fred Fearnot in Russia; or, Banished by the Czar.

166 Fred Fearnot in Turkey; or, Defying the Sultan.

167 Fred Fearnot in Vienna; or, The Trouble on the Danube.

168 Fred Fearnot and the Kaiser; or, In the Royal Palace at Berlin.

169 Fred Fearnot in Ireland; or, Watched by the Constabulary.

170 Fred Fearnot Homeward Bound; or, Shadowed by Scotland Yard.

171 Fred Fearnot’s Justice; or, The Champion of the School Marm.

172 Fred Fearnot and the Gypsies; or, The Mystery of a Stolen Child.

173 Fred Fearnot’s Silent Hunt; or, Catching the “Green Goods” Men.

174 Fred Fearnot’s Big Day; or, Harvard and Yale at New Era.

175 Fred Fearnot and “The Doctor”; or, The Indian Medicine Fakir.

176 Fred Fearnot and the Lynchers; or, Saving a Girl Horse Thief.

177 Fred Fearnot’s Wonderful Feat; or, The Taming of Black Beauty.

178 Fred Fearnot’s Great Struggle; or, Downing a Senator.

179 Fred Fearnot’s Jubilee; or, New Era’s Greatest Day.

180 Fred Fearnot and Samson; or, “Who Runs This Town?” 181 Fred Fearnot and the Rioters; or, Backing Up the Sheriff.

182 Fred Fearnot and the Stage Robber; or, His Chase for a Stolen Diamond.

183 Fred Fearnot at Cripple Creek; or, The Masked Fiends of the Mines.

184 Fred Fearnot and the Vigilantes; or, Up Against the Wrong Man.

185 Fred Fearnot in New Mexico; or, Saved by Terry Olcott.

186 Fred Fearnot in Arkansas; or, The Queerest of All Adventures.

187 Fred Fearnot in Montana; or, The Dispute at Rocky Hill.

188 Fred Fearnot and the Mayor; or, The Trouble at Snapping Shoals.

189 Fred Fearnot’s Big Hunt; or, Camping on the Columbia River.

190 Fred Fearnot’s Hard Experience; or, Roughing it at Red Gulch.

191 Fred Fearnot Stranded; or, How Terry Olcott Lost the Money.

192 Fred Fearnot in the Mountains; or, Held at Bay by Bandits.

193 Fred Fearnot’s Terrible Risk; or, Terry Olcott’s Reckless Venture.

194 Fred Fearnot’s Last Card; or, The Game that Saved His Life.

195 Fred Fearnot and the Professor; or, The Man Who Knew it All.

196 Fred Fearnot’s Big Scoop; or, Beating a Thousand Rivals.

197 Fred Fearnot and the Raiders; or, Fighting for His Belt.

198 Fred Fearnot’s Great Risk; or, One Chance in a Thousand.

199 Fred Fearnot as a Sleuth; or, Running Down a Slick Villain.

200 Fred Fearnot’s New Deal; or, Working for a Banker.

201 Fred Fearnot in Dakota; or, The Little Combination Ranch.

202 Fred Fearnot and the Road Agents; or, Terry Olcott’s Cool Nerve.

203 Fred Fearnot and the Amazon; or, The Wild Woman of the Plains.

204 Fred Fearnot’s Training School; or, How to Make a Living.

205 Fred Fearnot and the Stranger; or, The Long Man who was short.

206 Fred Fearnot and the Old Trapper; or, Searching for a Lost Cavern.

207 Fred Fearnot in Colorado; or, Running a Sheep Ranch.

208 Fred Fearnot at the Ball; or, The Girl in the Green Mask.

209 Fred Fearnot and the Duellist; or, The Man Who Wanted to Fight.

210 Fred Fearnot on the Stump; or, Backing an Old Veteran.

211 Fred Fearnot’s New Trouble; or, Up Against a Monopoly.

212 Fred Fearnot as Marshal; or, Commanding the Peace.

IF YOU WANT ANY BACK NUMBERS

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WILD WEST WEEKLYA BOYS’ MAGAZINE CONTAINING COMPLETE STORIES OF WESTERN LIFE.DO NOT FAIL TO READ IT.32 PAGES. PRICE 5 CENTS. 32 PAGES.EACH NUMBER BOUND IN A HANDSOME COLORED COVER.

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DO NOT FAIL TO READ IT.

32 PAGES. PRICE 5 CENTS. 32 PAGES.

EACH NUMBER BOUND IN A HANDSOME COLORED COVER.

All of these exciting stories are founded on facts. Young Wild West is a hero with whom the author was acquainted. His daring deeds and thrilling adventures have never been surpassed. They form the base of the most dashing stories ever published.

Read the following, numbers of this most interesting magazine and be convinced:

THE LIBERTY BOYS OF ‘76.A Weekly Magazine containing Stories of the American Revolution.By HARRY MOORE.

THE LIBERTY BOYS OF ‘76.

A Weekly Magazine containing Stories of the American Revolution.

By HARRY MOORE.

These stories are based on actual facts and give a faithful account of the exciting adventures of a brave band of American youths who were always ready and willing to imperil their lives for the sake of helping along the gallant cause of Independence. Every number will consist of 32 large pages of reading matter, bound in a beautiful colored cover.

LATEST ISSUES:

24 The Liberty Boys’ Double Victory; or, Downing the Redcoats and Tories.25 The Liberty Boys Suspected; or, Taken for British Spies.26 The Liberty Boys’ Clever Trick; or, Teaching the Redcoats a Thing or Two.27 The Liberty Boys’ Good Spy Work; or, With the Redcoats in Philadelphia.28 The Liberty Boys’ Battle Cry; or, With Washington at the Brandywine.29 The Liberty Boys’ Wild Ride; or, A Dash to Save a Fort.30 The Liberty Boys in a Fix; or, Threatened by Reds and Whites.31 The Liberty Boys’ Big Contract; or, Holding Arnold in Check.32 The Liberty Boys Shadowed; or, After Dick Slater for Revenge.33 The Liberty Boys Duped; or, The Friend Who Was an Enemy.34 The Liberty Boys’ Fake Surrender; or, The Ruse That Succeeded.35 The Liberty Boys’ Signal; or, “At the Clang of the Bell.”36 The Liberty Boys’ Daring Work; or, Risking Life for Liberty’s Cause.37 The Liberty Boys’ Prize, and How They Won It.38 The Liberty Boys’ Plot; or, The Plan That Won.39 The Liberty Boys’ Great Haul; or, Taking Everything in Sight.40 The Liberty Boys’ Flush Times; or, Reveling in British Gold.41 The Liberty Boys in a Snare; or, Almost Trapped.42 The Liberty Boys’ Brave Rescue; or, In the Nick of Time.43 The Liberty Boys’ Big Day; or, Doing Business by Wholesale.44 The Liberty Boys’ Net; or, Catching the Redcoats and Tories.45 The Liberty Boys Worried; or, The Disappearance of Dick Slater.46 The Liberty Boys’ Iron Grip; or, Squeezing the Redcoats.47 The Liberty Boys’ Success; or, Doing What They Set Out to Do.48 The Liberty Boys’ Setback; or, Defeated, But Not Disgraced.49 The Liberty Boys in Toryville; or, Dick Slater’s Fearful Risk.50 The Liberty Boys Aroused; or, Striking Strong Blows for Liberty.51 The Liberty Boys’ Triumph; or, Beating the Redcoats at Their Own Game.52 The Liberty Boys’ Scare; or, A Miss as Good as a Mile.53 The Liberty Boys’ Danger; or, Foes on All Sides.54 The Liberty Boys’ Flight; or, A Very Narrow Escape.55 The Liberty Boys’ Strategy; or, Out-Generalling the Enemy.56 The Liberty Boys’ Warm Work; or, Showing the Redcoats How to Fight.57 The Liberty Boys’ “Push”; or, Bound to Get There.58 The Liberty Boys’ Desperate Charge; or, With “Mad Anthony” at Stony Point.59 The Liberty Boys’ Justice, And How They Dealt It Out.60 The Liberty Boys Bombarded; or, A Very Warm Time.61 The Liberty Boys’ Sealed Orders; or, Going it Blind.62 The Liberty Boys’ Daring Stroke; or, With “Light-Horse Harry” at Paulus Hook.63 The Liberty Boys’ Lively Times; or, Here, There and Everywhere.64 The Liberty Boys’ “Lone Hand”; or, Fighting Against Great Odds.65 The Liberty Boys’ Mascot; or, The Idol of the Company.66 The Liberty Boys’ Wrath; or, Going for the Redcoats Roughshod.67 The Liberty Boys’ Battle for Life; or, The Hardest Struggle of All.68 The Liberty Boys’ Lost; or, The Trap That Did Not Work.69 The Liberty Boys’ “Jonah”; or, The Youth Who “Queered” Everything.70 The Liberty Boys’ Decoy; or, Baiting the British.71 The Liberty Boys Lured; or, The Snare the Enemy Set.72 The Liberty Boys’ Ransom; or, In the Hands of the Tory Outlaws.73 The Liberty Boys as Sleuth-Hounds; or, Trailing Benedict Arnold.74 The Liberty Boys “Swoop”; or, Scattering the Redcoats Like Chaff.75 The Liberty Boys’ “Hot Time”; or, Lively Work in Old Virginia.76 The Liberty Boys’ Daring Scheme; or, Their Plot to Capture the King’s Son.77 The Liberty Boys’ Bold Move; or, Into the Enemy’s Country.78 The Liberty Boys’ Beacon Light; or, The Signal on the Mountain.79 The Liberty Boys’ Honor; or, The Promise That Was Kept.80 The Liberty Boys’ “Ten Strike”; or, Bowling the British Over.81 The Liberty Boys’ Gratitude, and How they Showed It.82 The Liberty Boys and the Georgia Giant; or, A Hard Man to Handle.83 The Liberty Boys’ Dead Line: or, “Cross it if You Dare!”84 The Liberty Boys “Hoo-Dooed”; or, Trouble at Every Turn.85 The Liberty Boys’ Leap for Life; or, The Light that Led Them.86 The Liberty Boys’ Indian Friend; or, The Redskin who Fought for Independence.87 The Liberty Boys “Going it Blind”; or, Taking Big Chances.88 The Liberty Boys’ Black Band; or, Bumping the British Hard.89 The Liberty Boys’ “Hurry Call”; or, A Wild Dash to Save a Friend.90 The Liberty Boys’ Guardian Angel; or, The Beautiful Maid of the Mountain.91 The Liberty Boys’ Brave Stand; or, Set Back but Not Defeated.92 The Liberty Boys “Treed”; or, Warm Work in the Tall Timber.93 The Liberty Boys’ Dare; or, Backing the British Down.94 The Liberty Boys’ Best Blows; or, Beating the British at Bennington.95 The Liberty Boys in New Jersey; or, Boxing the Ears of the British Lion.96 The Liberty Boys’ Daring; or, Not Afraid of Anything.97 The Liberty Boys’ Long March; or, The Move that Puzzled the British.98 The Liberty Boys’ Bold Front; or, Hot Times on Harlem Heights.99 The Liberty Boys in New York; or, Helping to Hold the Great City.100 The Liberty Boys’ Big Risk; or, Ready to Take Chances.101 The Liberty Boys’ Drag-Net; or, Hauling the Redcoats In.102 The Liberty Boys’ Lightning Work: or, Too Fast for the British.

24 The Liberty Boys’ Double Victory; or, Downing the Redcoats and Tories.

25 The Liberty Boys Suspected; or, Taken for British Spies.

26 The Liberty Boys’ Clever Trick; or, Teaching the Redcoats a Thing or Two.

27 The Liberty Boys’ Good Spy Work; or, With the Redcoats in Philadelphia.

28 The Liberty Boys’ Battle Cry; or, With Washington at the Brandywine.

29 The Liberty Boys’ Wild Ride; or, A Dash to Save a Fort.

30 The Liberty Boys in a Fix; or, Threatened by Reds and Whites.

31 The Liberty Boys’ Big Contract; or, Holding Arnold in Check.

32 The Liberty Boys Shadowed; or, After Dick Slater for Revenge.

33 The Liberty Boys Duped; or, The Friend Who Was an Enemy.

34 The Liberty Boys’ Fake Surrender; or, The Ruse That Succeeded.

35 The Liberty Boys’ Signal; or, “At the Clang of the Bell.”

36 The Liberty Boys’ Daring Work; or, Risking Life for Liberty’s Cause.

37 The Liberty Boys’ Prize, and How They Won It.

38 The Liberty Boys’ Plot; or, The Plan That Won.

39 The Liberty Boys’ Great Haul; or, Taking Everything in Sight.

40 The Liberty Boys’ Flush Times; or, Reveling in British Gold.

41 The Liberty Boys in a Snare; or, Almost Trapped.

42 The Liberty Boys’ Brave Rescue; or, In the Nick of Time.

43 The Liberty Boys’ Big Day; or, Doing Business by Wholesale.

44 The Liberty Boys’ Net; or, Catching the Redcoats and Tories.

45 The Liberty Boys Worried; or, The Disappearance of Dick Slater.

46 The Liberty Boys’ Iron Grip; or, Squeezing the Redcoats.

47 The Liberty Boys’ Success; or, Doing What They Set Out to Do.

48 The Liberty Boys’ Setback; or, Defeated, But Not Disgraced.

49 The Liberty Boys in Toryville; or, Dick Slater’s Fearful Risk.

50 The Liberty Boys Aroused; or, Striking Strong Blows for Liberty.

51 The Liberty Boys’ Triumph; or, Beating the Redcoats at Their Own Game.

52 The Liberty Boys’ Scare; or, A Miss as Good as a Mile.

53 The Liberty Boys’ Danger; or, Foes on All Sides.

54 The Liberty Boys’ Flight; or, A Very Narrow Escape.

55 The Liberty Boys’ Strategy; or, Out-Generalling the Enemy.

56 The Liberty Boys’ Warm Work; or, Showing the Redcoats How to Fight.

57 The Liberty Boys’ “Push”; or, Bound to Get There.

58 The Liberty Boys’ Desperate Charge; or, With “Mad Anthony” at Stony Point.

59 The Liberty Boys’ Justice, And How They Dealt It Out.

60 The Liberty Boys Bombarded; or, A Very Warm Time.

61 The Liberty Boys’ Sealed Orders; or, Going it Blind.

62 The Liberty Boys’ Daring Stroke; or, With “Light-Horse Harry” at Paulus Hook.

63 The Liberty Boys’ Lively Times; or, Here, There and Everywhere.

64 The Liberty Boys’ “Lone Hand”; or, Fighting Against Great Odds.

65 The Liberty Boys’ Mascot; or, The Idol of the Company.

66 The Liberty Boys’ Wrath; or, Going for the Redcoats Roughshod.

67 The Liberty Boys’ Battle for Life; or, The Hardest Struggle of All.

68 The Liberty Boys’ Lost; or, The Trap That Did Not Work.

69 The Liberty Boys’ “Jonah”; or, The Youth Who “Queered” Everything.

70 The Liberty Boys’ Decoy; or, Baiting the British.

71 The Liberty Boys Lured; or, The Snare the Enemy Set.

72 The Liberty Boys’ Ransom; or, In the Hands of the Tory Outlaws.

73 The Liberty Boys as Sleuth-Hounds; or, Trailing Benedict Arnold.

74 The Liberty Boys “Swoop”; or, Scattering the Redcoats Like Chaff.

75 The Liberty Boys’ “Hot Time”; or, Lively Work in Old Virginia.

76 The Liberty Boys’ Daring Scheme; or, Their Plot to Capture the King’s Son.

77 The Liberty Boys’ Bold Move; or, Into the Enemy’s Country.

78 The Liberty Boys’ Beacon Light; or, The Signal on the Mountain.

79 The Liberty Boys’ Honor; or, The Promise That Was Kept.

80 The Liberty Boys’ “Ten Strike”; or, Bowling the British Over.

81 The Liberty Boys’ Gratitude, and How they Showed It.

82 The Liberty Boys and the Georgia Giant; or, A Hard Man to Handle.

83 The Liberty Boys’ Dead Line: or, “Cross it if You Dare!”

84 The Liberty Boys “Hoo-Dooed”; or, Trouble at Every Turn.

85 The Liberty Boys’ Leap for Life; or, The Light that Led Them.

86 The Liberty Boys’ Indian Friend; or, The Redskin who Fought for Independence.

87 The Liberty Boys “Going it Blind”; or, Taking Big Chances.

88 The Liberty Boys’ Black Band; or, Bumping the British Hard.

89 The Liberty Boys’ “Hurry Call”; or, A Wild Dash to Save a Friend.

90 The Liberty Boys’ Guardian Angel; or, The Beautiful Maid of the Mountain.

91 The Liberty Boys’ Brave Stand; or, Set Back but Not Defeated.

92 The Liberty Boys “Treed”; or, Warm Work in the Tall Timber.

93 The Liberty Boys’ Dare; or, Backing the British Down.

94 The Liberty Boys’ Best Blows; or, Beating the British at Bennington.

95 The Liberty Boys in New Jersey; or, Boxing the Ears of the British Lion.

96 The Liberty Boys’ Daring; or, Not Afraid of Anything.

97 The Liberty Boys’ Long March; or, The Move that Puzzled the British.

98 The Liberty Boys’ Bold Front; or, Hot Times on Harlem Heights.

99 The Liberty Boys in New York; or, Helping to Hold the Great City.

100 The Liberty Boys’ Big Risk; or, Ready to Take Chances.

101 The Liberty Boys’ Drag-Net; or, Hauling the Redcoats In.

102 The Liberty Boys’ Lightning Work: or, Too Fast for the British.

IF YOU WANT ANY BACK NUMBERS

POSTAGE STAMPS TAKEN THE SAME AS MONEY.

FRANK TOUSEY, Publisher, 24 Union Square, New York. ........190Dear Sir—Enclosed find .... cents for which please send me:.... copies of WORK AND WIN, Nos. ........................................ copies of WILD WEST-WEEKLY, Nos. .................................... copies of FRANK READE WEEKLY, Nos. .................................. copies of PLUCK AND LUCK, Nos. ...................................... copies of SECRET SERVICE, Nos. ...................................... copies of THE LIBERTY BOYS OF ‘76, Nos. ............................. copies of Ten-Cent Hand Books, Nos. .............................Name .................. Street and No. ........ Town ...... State ....

FRANK TOUSEY, Publisher, 24 Union Square, New York. ........190

Dear Sir—Enclosed find .... cents for which please send me:

.... copies of WORK AND WIN, Nos. ....................................

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.... copies of FRANK READE WEEKLY, Nos. ..............................

.... copies of PLUCK AND LUCK, Nos. ..................................

.... copies of SECRET SERVICE, Nos. ..................................

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THE STAGE.

No. 41. THE BOYS OF NEW YORK END MEN’S JOKE BOOK.—Containing a great variety of the latest jokes used by the most famous end men. No amateur minstrels is complete without this wonderful little book.

No. 42. THE BOYS OF NEW YORK STUMP SPEAKER.—Containing a varied assortment of stump speeches, Negro, Dutch and Irish. Also end men’s jokes. Just the thing for home amusement and amateur shows.

No. 45. THE BOYS OF NEW YORK MINSTREL GUIDE AND JOKE BOOK.—Something new and very instructive. Every boy should obtain this book, as it contains full instructions for organizing an amateur minstrel troupe.

No. 65. MULDOON’S JOKES.—This is one of the most original joke books ever published, and it is brimful of wit and humor. It contains a large collection of songs, jokes, conundrums, etc., of Terrence Muldoon, the great wit, humorist, and practical joker of the day. Every boy who can enjoy a good substantial joke should obtain a copy immediately.

No. 79. HOW TO BECOME AN ACTOR.—Containing complete instructions how to make up for various characters on the stage; together with the duties of the Stage Manager, Prompter, Scenic Artist and Property Man. By a prominent Stage Manager.

No. 80. GUS WILLIAMS’ JOKE BOOK.—Containing the latest jokes, anecdotes and funny stories of this world-renowned and ever popular German comedian. Sixty-four pages; handsome colored cover containing a half-tone photo of the author.

HOUSEKEEPING.

No. 16. HOW TO KEEP A WINDOW GARDEN.—Containing full instructions for constructing a window garden either in town or country, and the most approved methods for raising beautiful flowers at home. The most complete book of the kind ever published.

No. 30. HOW TO COOK.—One of the most instructive books on cooking ever published. It contains recipes for cooking meats, fish, game, and oysters; also pies, puddings, cakes and all kinds of pastry, and a grand collection of recipes by one of our most popular cooks.

No. 37. HOW TO KEEP HOUSE.—It contains information for everybody, boys, girls, men and women; it will teach you how to make almost anything around the house, such as parlor ornaments, brackets, cements, Aeolian harps, and bird lime for catching birds.

ELECTRICAL.

No. 46. HOW TO MAKE AND USE ELECTRICITY.—A description of the wonderful uses of electricity and electro magnetism; together with full instructions for making Electric Toys, Batteries, etc. By George Trebel, A. M., M. D. Containing over fifty illustrations.

No. 64. HOW TO MAKE ELECTRICAL MACHINES.—Containing full directions for making electrical machines, induction coils, dynamos, and many novel toys to be worked by electricity. By R. A. R. Bennett. Fully illustrated.

No. 67. HOW TO DO ELECTRICAL TRICKS.—Containing a large collection of instructive and highly amusing electrical tricks, together with illustrations. By A. Anderson.

ENTERTAINMENT.

No. 9. HOW TO BECOME A VENTRILOQUIST.—By Harry Kennedy. The secret given away. Every intelligent boy reading this book of instructions, by a practical professor (delighting multitudes every night with his wonderful imitations), can master the art, and create any amount of fun for himself and friends. It is the greatest book over published, and there’s millions (of fun) in it.

No. 20. HOW TO ENTERTAIN AN EVENING PARTY.—A very valuable little book just published. A complete compendium of games, sports, card diversions, comic recitations, etc., suitable for parlor or drawing-room entertainment. It contains more for the money than any book published.

No. 35. HOW TO PLAY GAMES.—A complete and useful little book, containing the rules and regulations of billiards, bagatelle, backgammon, croquet, dominoes, etc.

No. 36. HOW TO SOLVE CONUNDRUMS.—Containing all the leading conundrums of the day, amusing riddles, curious catches and witty sayings.

No. 52. HOW TO PLAY CARDS.—A complete and handy little book, giving the rules and full directions for playing Euchre, Cribbage, Casino, Forty-Five, Rounce, Pedro Sancho, Draw Poker, Auction Pitch, All Fours, and many other popular games of cards.

No. 66. HOW TO DO PUZZLES.—Containing over three hundred interesting puzzles and conundrums, with key to same. A complete book. Fully illustrated. By A. Anderson.

ETIQUETTE.

No. 13. HOW TO DO IT; OR, BOOK OF ETIQUETTE.—It is a great life secret, and one that every young man desires to know all about. There’s happiness in it.

No. 33. HOW TO BEHAVE.—Containing the rules and etiquette of good society and the easiest and most approved methods of appearing to good advantage at parties, balls, the theatre, church, and in the drawing-room.

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