Harper's Round Table, June 25, 1895 Part 12

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.

R. H. Ingersoll & Bro. 65 Cortlandt St. N.Y. City

[Ill.u.s.tration]

WONDER CABINET =FREE=. Missing Link Puzzle, Devil's Bottle, Pocket Camera, Latest Wire Puzzle, Spook Photos, Book of Sleight of Hand, Total Value 60c. Sent free with immense catalogue of 1000 Bargains for 10c.

for postage.

INGERSOLL & BRO., 65 Cortlandt Street N. Y.

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Book of proofs =FREE=

=Horned Toad=, alive, $1.00; horse-hair lariat, Indian make, $3.00; five Indian pottery vessels, $2.00; Navajoe Indian blankets, $3.00: volcanic gla.s.s chips, 15c., all prepaid.

C. W. RIGGS, WALLACE, N. M.

NEW BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

By MRS. SANGSTER.

=Little Knights and Ladies.= Verses for Young People. By MARGARET E. SANGSTER, Author of "On the Road Home," etc. Ill.u.s.trated. 16mo, Cloth, Ornamental, Uncut Edges and Gilt Top, $1.25.

Healthful, natural, and just the simple narrative poems and kindly temperate effusions most pleasing to children.--_Philadelphia Press._

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By W. J. HENDERSON.

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A good healthy story, attractively written, full of stirring incident and adventure.--_N. Y. Times._

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Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

_For sale by all booksellers, or will be mailed by the publishers, postage prepaid, on receipt of the price._

[Ill.u.s.tration: "NOW I KNOW p.u.s.s.y ATE UP MY GOLDFISH, FOR YOU CAN SEE THE BONES STICKING OUT OF HER CHEEKS."]

A QUESTION OF PEDIGREE.

"Now who is that?" asked a dignified hen; "That chicken in white and gray?

She's very well dressed, but from whence did she come?

And her family, who are _they_?"

"She never can move in our set, my dear,"

Said the old hen's friend to her, later; "I've just found out--you'll be shocked to hear-- _She was hatched in an incubator!_"

Patrick, in answer to an advertis.e.m.e.nt for a coachman, applied for the position. He was one of three applicants, and patiently waited until his turn arrived to offer his services. The gentleman who wanted the coachman loved a joke, and when the first applicant had answered a few of his questions, he finally asked him,

"How near to the edge of a precipice would you undertake to drive my carriage?"

"Your Honor, I'd come within a foot of it."

The same question was put to the second applicant, who replied,

"I'll drive within three inches of it all the way, and never slip a wheel."

Patrick was then asked what he would do. "Faith, your Honor, I'd kape as far away from the idge as possible." Patrick was engaged.