I /'9'7fO ^ 685 CIS Copy I r« aiGN -pRIMEl^ /U9^i rt. NEWYORK. FRANK HARRISON & CO, 206 8^208 BROADWAY. THE V CAMPAIGN PRIMER. it^ I^9ShI'- NEW YORK: FKANK HARRISON k CO., 206 ANij 208 Broaiavav. Entered according to Act of Congress in tiie year 1880, By frank HARRISON & CO.. In the office of tlie Librarian of Congress, at Washington. R Grant and Til., went up the hill To get a pail of water. Grant fell down, and broke his crown. And Til. came tumbling after. " There was an old woman tossed Up in a basket, Nineteen times hig-her than the moon. V We do it so. Do it as we do it. Do it so. miM, " He went to take a bird's nest, 'Twas built upon a bough ; A branch gave way, down fel James A., Into a dirty slough." Lazy "Hank/' with jacket blue, Stole his father's gouty shoe; The worst of harm that dad. can wish him, Is that his gouty shoe may fit him. Can the boy add? Oh, yes! the boy can add; He understands Addition, Division and Silence. wv >i. i TE' Does the boy go up? Yes, the boy g*oes up. The boy and the barrel Both go up. When good King Arthur ruled this land, He was a goodly King ; He stole three pecks of barley- meal, To make a bag-pudding. a a Does the boy make The barrel go?" Oh, No! the barrel Makes the boy go," ^ ;!! iji h,i ^ tj! »;.• tji Ht SH sSi Hi the dish ran away with the spoon. ^Isit the wax bead At tlie wig-makers?'' Oh, "No! itisaportr Of John K.. Logan/' Can the boy suck the egg ? Ohj No ! the egg is a bad e| Little Jack Horner sat in the corner, Eating* his Christmas pie ; He put in his thumb, and pulled out a plum, And said, what a good boy am I ! The boy had only borro^wed the melons, for he said to the man ^th the stick: — "If you please mister we'll just let all these go as a loan." Simple Simon went to look If plums grew on a thistle ; He priek'd his fingers very much, Which made poor Simon whistle. Is it the boy with the Little hatchet ? Oh, No ! It is the boy With the canal boat. ii Is it a wasp?" ''Oh, No! it is not A wasp. It is a Boy who wears corsets," If James had not played With these dirty blocks. His finsrers ^^ould not be so black. " And if all the axes were one ax^ V/liat a great ax that would be ! " He went for to eat honey Out of the mustard pot, He bit his tongue until he cried. That Avas all the good he got. ADVICE OF A FATHER TO HIS "SUN.'' In July begin to lie; In August kick up the dust; In September blow the ember; In October slop clear over; In November ME remember. "Did the boy say, Goi Darn yer?" "Oh, No! ButhesaidDeGol-yer." Can the boy carry the cheese To the White House?" The boy is very strong", But the cheese is very strong too ! Fe, Fi, Fo, Fum I smell the Barl of an Eng-lishnian ; Dead or alive, I must have som.e. FRAi^K HARR?SOW a COS PUBLICATIONS. VALUABLE|[EDICALPRESCRiPTIONS; Or, GET WELL AND KEEP SO, Is a collection of tried prescriptions for all ordinary diseases, "wtich have been used by a prominent doctor in an extensive prac- tice covering- a period of years. The object o this compendium is to furnish suggestions on health, with practical remedies for the most usual and common complaints to which humanity is subject. There are hundred of other complications requiring careful diag- nosis, and a course of treatment which can only be followed under the advice and care of an educated physician. Among the subjects treated in this httle work, are the following •. Ague Pills; Asthma; Asiatic Cholera; Apoplexy; Antidotes to Poisons; Apparent Death from Asphyxia and Drowning; Bilious and Common Fever; Bilious and Chronic Diarrhoea; Bathing; Bums and Scalds ; Boils; Bad Breath; Beneficial Use of Plasters; Bronchitis; Bleeding; Complexion Wash; Cough Mixture; Consumption; Cancer; Can cerous Woimds; Cancer Pills; Costiveness; Cataract and Eye Wash; Corns, Chilblains and Warts; Chicken Pox; Croup; Child Bearing; Carbimcles; Clothing; Catarrh Dyspepsia and Diairhoea; Diptheria and Sore Throat; Drmikenness; Debility (General) Dyspepsia; Dropsy; Eating; Erysipelas; Earache; Education (effects); Fever Drink Felons; Fever Sores, Scabs, Itch; Female Complaints; Flatulency; Fi-ee Perspiration Gravel; Gout; Gonnorrhoea; Hydrophobia; Whooping-Cough ; How to Tell Cause of Disease; Hysterics; Inflammation of Bowels; Inflammation of Lungs; Inflammation of Liver; Inflammation of Brain; Jaimdice; Kidneys (see Wines and Lime Water); Lini- ment ; Measles; Mesmerism; Nei-vous Debility; Neuralgia; Night Sweats; Nose; Nursmg the Sick ; Ointment ; Obesity ; Pile Cereate ; Purging ; Paralysis ; Parting Words; Quinsy Sore Throat (see Diptheria) ; Rush-Blood (see Vertigo) ; Rheumatism; Regularity in Living; Scarlet Fever; Sore Throat; Small-Pox; Simple Liniment; Stub- bom Fevers; Syphilis; Spiritualism ; Scarlet Fever ; Sciatica ; Stings ; Sleeplessness; Sunstroke; Typhoid Fever ; Typhus (see Stubborn Fever); Teeth; Urinary Dilftculties; Ulcers; Ventilation; Vertigo; Vermin; Vermifuge, Falling of Womb ; Yellov/ Fevor ; What is Food ? Sent post-paid to any part of the U. S. xipon receipt of Trn Cen-bs. FRANK HARRISON & GO'S PUBLICATIONS. THE STANDARD SHORT STORY SERIES, This Series -will embrace a selection of short stories by well-known English, French, and American authors, whose name and high reputation will he a sufficient guarantee to the reader. In fact, this series will present an array of fiction to which the publishers can point with pride as ranking amongst the best efforts of the best intellects of the time. Each number of this series, Price 10 Cents, will contain two or more stories. It will consist of about one hundred pages of type so large and clear as to be read with comfort in a railway car — the vacillating motion and dim light of which so often render the perusal of cheap literature difficult and tan- talising ; while its size will allow it to be carried easily, and without fold- ing in the pocket. These advantages, joined to the proved nature of the contents, insuring some hours' delightful reading, will, as the Publishers confidently expect, render the Series especially acceptable. No. 1, just published, contains two interesting and thrilling stories, en- titled : " The Duel in Hebne Wood,' by Wilkie Collins. "Mara ; or, The Girl Without References" Sent post-paid to any part of the U. 8. upon receipt of ten cents. FARIEII'S FpND AHD GUID A BOOK FOR EVERY FARMER, EVERY PARMER'S BOY, AND EVERY FARMER'S FIRESIDE. It contains 200 pages, solid reading matter, (size 12x8 inches), devoted to the interest of Farmers, Stock Breeders, Poultry Fanciers, Dairymen, Bee Culturists, Gardeners, the Fireside, etc. To any one interested in the pur. suits above mentioned, it is a very valuable and interesting work. This book will be sent post-paid to any part of the United States upon receipt of 50 cents. Agents supplied at liberal discount. FRANK HARR8SON & GO'S PUBLICATIONS. SOME FUNNY THINGS, Is the title of a spicy little volume, by the "DETROIT FREE PRESS" MM, "BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE" MAN, "DANBURY NEWS" MAN, AND A SCORE OF OTHER FUNNY MEN. READ WHAT THE PRESS SAYS : " There are at least three score distinct laughs — some of them of the species termed 'guffaw' — in the pages of this modest publication, and to all but apoplectic persons it may be recommended as a guide to health and good humor." — Evening Mail. " It is one of the spiciest books yet offered to the public, and is more than worth the price." — Cin., 0., Gazette. " Contains a well-chosen selection of paragraphs, and short humorous articles by the best known newspaper funny men." — Puck. Sent post-paid to any part of the U. S. upon receipt of ten cents. YERY FUNNY, NOT TOO FUNNY ; JUST FUNNY ENOUGH. This little volume (modeled after "Some Funny Things,") embraces a collection of laughable sketches by the Detroit Free Press Man, Burlington Hawk eye Man, Norristmcn Herald Man, and other well-known funny men. READ WHAT THE AMERICAN BOOK-SELLER SAYS: "An ample fund of mirth is contained in Very Funny, Not Too Funny : Just Funny Enough, a broehm-o issued by Frank Harrison & Co., which is selMng by thousands, and promises to continue its popularity; indeed, could not be anything elte than full of fun, wit and humor, when it embraces a careful selection of the freshest and bes* sketches of the funniest journalists in this country. In this laughter-provoking pamphlet we liave, for a dime, the cream of the good things written by the Detroit Free Press Man, the Burlington Hawk-eye Man, the NorrUtown Herald Man, the Galveston Neivs Man, and. we were almost gomg to say, ' by any other man ' who has written a mirth-provoking paragraph worth preserving. Those who want to shake off the blues will find Very Funny as cheap a tonic, and as eflfective as any within the power of Esculapius himself to concoct." Sent post-paid to any part of the U. S. upon receipt of ten cents. FRANK HARRISON & COS PUBLSCATiOMS. RARE COOKING RECEIPTS, Is the title of a new Cook Book, containing a collection of receipts thai have never before been presented to the public. They embrace formulas that are now used in the principal hotels, restaurants and cafes of New York, and among them may be found single receipts that are more than v,'orth the price of the book. The publishers have spent much time and money in collecting these receipts, and feel confident that they have a collection that will not only meet with the approval of the cook and house- wife, but will be appreciated by all epicures. Heretofore many of the cheap cook books, and in fact some of the more expensive ones, have been made up of a lot of old receipts, many of which had never been tried. The publishers of "Rake Cooking Receipts" have avoided this policy, and now present to the public, at an amazingly small price, a book replete with frest leceipts for rare dishes, as used in the best hotels and restaurants of New York, impossible hertofore to obtain, and which have only been collected by a libeial outlay of money. Sent post paid to any part of the U. S. upon receipt of Ten Cen r^. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Hill mil mil mil mil mil mil mil mil mil nil INI 013 789 642 4 Will the rag baby wear The clnbs out? Or will the clubs Wear the rag baby out ? LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 013 789 642 4 pH8.5