THE GOLDEN LIBRARY.
The press, the pulpit, the parents, and the general public cry out for bright, pure, and attractive reading for boys and girls. Juvenile literature of the demoralizing kind only has heretofore been sold on the news-stands at cheap prices. The Golden Library comes to the rescue of a long-suffering community. Its pages are full of interest, its stories are original, full of life and brave endeavor for the right. It is not a goody-goody Sunday-school series. It will not cater to cant, hypocrisy, or vileness of any kind. It is for the right, the bright, the pure, the honest, first, last, and all the time. It has no other mission than to supplant the bad with something good that shall be equally as attractive to the young of both sexes and of all conditions. Examine it and read it. The publishers believe it is just the thing, and intend that it shall make a brave fight for recognition on its merits. Give us a good word, if we deserve it, whenever you can.
CATALOGUE.
1 ONE CENT CAPITAL; or, A Young Clerk’s Adventures. By Archie Van.
2 HONOR BRIGHT; or, The Young Surveyor of Green River. By Henry L. Black.
3 UNDER THE POLAR STAR; or, The Young Explorers. By Dwight Weldon.
4 BOUND TO WIN; or, Jack o’ Lantern, the Ferry Boy. By Dwight Weldon.
5 TWENTY CRUSOES; or, The Grammar School Castaways. By Henry L. Black.
6 BAREFOOTED BEN; or, The Boy who Built a Railroad. By author of “Honor Bright.”
7 TRUE TO HIS COLORS; or, Bert Noble, the Young Reporter. By Henry L. Black.