... Souvenirs of ... Twenty Years in Business. Baseball Player Football Player Tennis Player Golf Player Bicycle Rider =A Complete Set=, Embracing the above five figures, will be sent to any address in the United States or Canada upon receipt of 10 cents, to pay charges. These figures are perfect in every particular, and suitable souvenirs of our twenty years as positive leaders in the manufacture of everything that is essential for outdoor or indoor sports and pastimes. The figures represent the different athletes in correct positions, with the proper implements and clothing, and contain as well a short educational story as to how the different sports are played, making in all the most complete series of athletic figures ever issued in the world, and a collection that every one should have. Suitable for the home dining-room, club-room, reading-room, or office, nicely mounted and arranged so they will stand upright and make, indeed, a very attractive ornament. Sent by mail upon receipt of 10 cents, to pay charges. A. G. SPALDING & BROS., The Largest Manufacturers of Bicycles and Athletic Goods in the World. NEW YORK, 126-130 Nassau St. CHICAGO, 147-149 Wabash Ave. PHILADELPHIA, 1216 Chestnut St. BREAKFAST--SUPPER. EPPS'S GRATEFUL--COMFORTING. COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. HOOPING-COUGH CROUP. Roche's Herbal Embrocation. The celebrated and effectual English Cure without internal medicine. Proprietors, W. EDWARD & SON, London, England. E. Fougera & Co., 30 North William St., N.Y. [Illustration] PRINTING OUTFIT 10c. Sets any name in one minute; prints 500 cards an hour. YOU can make money with it. A font of pretty type, also Indelible Ink, Type, Holder, Pads and Tweezers. Best Linen Marker, worth $1.00. Sample mailed FREE for 10c. stamps for postage on outfit and large catalogue of 1000 bargains. Same outfit with figures 15c. Larger outfit for printing two lines 25c. post-paid. Ingersoll & Bro. 65 Cortlandt St., N. Y. City [Illustration] [Illustration] Good Music Franklin Square Song Collection. GOOD MUSIC arouses a spirit of good-will, creates a harmonious atmosphere, and where harmony and good-will prevail, the disobedient, turbulent, unruly spirit finds no resting-place. Herbert Spencer puts his final test of any plan of culture in the form of a question, "Does it create a pleasurable excitement in the pupils?" Judged by this criterion, Music deserves the first rank, for no work done in the school room is so surely creative of pleasure as singing. Do we not all agree, then, that Vocal Music has power to benefit every side of the child nature? And in these days, when we seek to make our schools the arenas where children may grow into symmetrical, substantial, noble characters, can we afford to neglect so powerful an aid as Music? Let us as rather encourage it in every way possible.