=STAMPS!= =300= fine mixed Victoria, Cape of G. H., India, Japan, etc., with fine Stamp Album, only =10c.= New 80-p. Price-list =free=. _Agents wanted_ at =50%= commission. STANDARD STAMP CO., 4 Nicholson Place, St. Louis, Mo. Old U.S. and Confederate Stamps bought. [Illustration] 100 all dif. Venezuela, Costa Rica, etc., only 10c.; 200 all dif. Hayti, Hawaii, etc., only 50c. Ag'ts wanted at 50 per ct. com. List FREE! =C. A. Stegmann=, 2722 Eads Av., St. Louis, Mo. =50= var., all dif., 5c.; 12 var. Heligoland, 15c.; 6 var. Italy, 1858 to 1862. 5c.; 3 var. Hanover, 5c.; 35 var. C. American, 50c. Agents wanted. F. W. MILLER, 904 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. =100= all different, China, etc., 10c.; 5 Saxony, 10c.; 40 Spain, 40c.; 6 Tunis, 14c.; 10 U. S. Revenues, 10c. Agts. wtd., 50% com.; '95 list free. CRITTENDEN & BORGMAN CO., Detroit, Mich. =FREE 15 varieties=; to all sending for approval sheets 50% commission. References required. =FRANK W. ALDEN, Waterville, Me.= =FREE= 8 Japan and India Stamps, 2c.; 100 all different, 10c.; 6 Sardinia, 5c.; 8 Samoa, 10c. J. A. WILSON, 1108 Fairmount Ave., Phila., Pa. =BEST= Approval Sheets at 50% dis.; send at once. OHIO STAMP CO., Carthage, Ohio. =POSTAGE DUES.=--50c. brown, 30c. red, 90c. each; the two for $1.75. =Diamond Stamp Co., Germantown, Pa.= =STAMPS= Catalogue value $5, 30c.; List. 2c. Old Colony Stamp Co., Plainville, Mass. =CARDS= Send 2c. stamp for Sample Book of all the FINEST and LATEST Styles in Beveled Edge. Hidden Name, Silk Fringe, Envelope and Calling CARDS FOR 1895. WE SELL GENUINE CARDS, NOT TRASH. =UNION CARD CO., Columbus, Ohio.= [Illustration: If afflicted with SORE EYES USE Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER] WISER THAN A WIZARD. A Rare Combination of Natural History, Folk-lore, Charade, and Riddle, with Prizes to those who Unravel Most of the Forty Queer Questions. Once there lived a very wicked King, a brother of the original Bluebeard. (1) He had an only daughter called Minnehaha. (2) She was a very obedient girl in every respect save one--she would not hearken to the suit of Harry Hotspur, (3) whom her father had determined she must marry. Continuing in her refusal, her father threatened to imprison her in the Plenty Perplexing Puzzle Palace, known as the Four Pi's, (4) the residence of the English Merlin. (5) Finally a compromise was effected--the princess was to marry that man, be he prince or beggar, who should present a query to the King's Wizard which he could not answer. If, however, the Wizard did answer correctly, the propounder of the query was to lose his head.