“A treasury of good morals.”—­N.Y.  Tribune.

“At the head of juvenile periodicals stands WIDE AWAKE all the time.”—­Phil.  Inquirer.

“A whole family library in itself.”—­Putnam Patriot.

“Unsurpassed in skilful adaptation to young folks’ needs.”—­Chicago Standard.

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LOTHROP’S

POPULAR ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINES.

[Illustration]

THE PANSY.

Edited by Mrs. G.R.  Alden (Pansy).

_$1.00 a year; 10 cts. a number._

For both week-day and Sunday reading, THE PANSY holds the first place in the hearts of the children, and in the approval of earnest-minded parents.

Among pictorial periodicals especially designed for Boys and Girls, it stands royal leader, and as a Christian Home Magazine for young folks, it is without question the best and most attractive magazine in the world.  Pansy’s own bright, quick-seeing spirit inspires all her contributors.  Very fully illustrated.

Chautauqua Young Folks’ Journal.

75 cts. a year; 7 cts. a number.

This new periodical is intensely interesting to both old and young, as well as practical.  It contains the Course of the C.Y.F.R.U.  Readings (issued also in WIDE AWAKE) and additional features of varied interest.  Beginning with the December issue, the CHAUTAUQUA YOUNG FOLKS’ JOURNAL gives a fine illustrated historical serial story.  It is a stirring tale of old Knickerbocker New York, and its accounts are as true as they are exciting.  It is written by Elbridge S. Brooks, and is entitled, “In Leisler’s Time.”  Send for a circular giving full information about the C.Y.F.R.U.  Reading Course.

Our Little Men and Women.

_$1.00 a year; 10 cents a number._

For the youngest readers no magazine approaches this in number and beauty of illustrations (each volume containing 75 full-page pictures) and in the peculiar fitness of the accompanying text.  It is especially adapted for use as Supplementary Reading in schools.  It is always bright, always fresh and attractive.

BABYLAND.

50 cents a year; 5 cents a number.

The only Periodical of its kind in the world.

As for seven years past, this exquisite magazine for the nursery is still unrivalled in its monthly merry-making for the wee folks.  Large pages, large pictures, large type.  Each month its pictures are more enticing, its stories are sweeter, its jingles gayer.

Splendid premiums for new subscriptions.  Agents wanted.  Liberal pay.  Send stamps for specimen copies.  Circulars free.  Address

D. LOTHROP & CO., Publishers, Franklin and Hawley Sts., Boston.