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Ten Valuable and interesting Books mentioned below have uniformly been so!* at 2® cents each a
special bargain Wa now offer them postpaid for only IO cts. each. Take advantage of this great opportunity ar
once- think, 20 cent books for less, than half eric Adores PftOCKESS PUB. CO. Athens Ga
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BIC BARC i BOOKS.
From PROGRESS PUBLISHING CO., Athens. Ca.
Baceipt of Price Hamed. Address as above.
R GREAT BOOKJ
ir for
TWELVE CENT J
The following are five of the most popular books
published, and at the price offered they are a big
bargain, and everybody can afford to have them, i
The contents are the same as those of books pub- i
iished at twenty-five cents each, yet we send the
Whole l ive" Kooks by mall post-paid upon
receipt of only Twelve Cents.
THE ROAD TO WEALTH.
; This book tells how to manufaduro a large number of articles
pOMPI .‘TH NOt El.S’ffiSF
w/ Al r GIVEN AWAY!
*.bowing fc & ’ •<! of br '■ •cutas complete novels by some of the most popular authors of the day.
t■:;; these novels Is published complete in neat pamphlet form, and we are enabled to sell them at a
, *<> low as to make them the greatest literary bargain ever offered to the American people. These
ivt .■ e nov< la are published in the Seaside and other “ Libraries ” at ten and twenty cents each, yet we
offer f hem in quantities for less than two cents each. Everybody may now afford to have an abundance
t • r-■udtug matter of the very best kind, as it costs so little.' Every novel in the list is first class Send
o<r some of them and you will be delighted:
The Complete Book of Etiquette and Letter:
UMlinft’ This large, new and comprehensive work is equiv-j
THHalgt alent to three ordinary volumes, its contents exn-j
bracing Etiquette, Letter Writing and Autograph Album Verses. |
T re is scarcely anything that makes a gentleman or lady morel
• Jar?;.. ■..> : . ; ■. her associates than polite and correct de-i:
p-,rt:uent at all times. By the aid of the Etiquette Department,
in this book you will acquire this. It contains the rules of deport-l
na nt f- r all occasions, both, for ladies and gentlemen, asobserved;
by the best society, including Introductions, Salutations, Conver-j
sation, Outdoor Etiquette, Places of Amusement, Social and |
Dinner Parties, Etiquette of the Ball Room, Visiting, CaLing,
Receiving Visitors,-Correct Deportment in Public Places, m
’I r.Driving and Riding, Table Etiquette, Making'
and Receiving Presents, a Lady’s Obligations to Gentle- 1
mt n, Courtship, Bridal Etiquette, M edding Cards, Church Eti-i
qnette, “ At Home,*' “Five O’clock Teas,” Funerals, Howto;
Dress Tastefully, etc., etc. The department of LETTER V, RIT- i
ING c ’.tains forms for notes and letters of every kind and for ail;
occasions, embracing both ladies’ and gentlemen’s correspond
ence. together with rules of orthography, construction, j
, punctuation, style, etc., and will be found of the utmost practical
usefulness. Among the SELECTIONS FOR AUTOGRAPH •
Albums we have a very large number of verses appropriate to ;
this object- —one of the most complete and varied collections ever j
published— together with suitable verses for valentines, wedding
anniversaries, ’birthday greetings and bouquet presentations. It i
is a large hook of 64 large 3-column pages, neatly bound in col- I
TheWfiplete Book of Recitations and Dialogues,
This bock contains so far as we know, the best and most complete
collection of recitations ever published in a single volume. There
are hundreds of them and they embrace every kind and character I
of recitations, adapted to every need, humorous, dramatic and 1
pathetic— from short juvenile pieces for the little boys and gsrlson |
Friday afternoons to pretentious dramatic works for the proses- I
sion.d elocutionist. We have space to enumerate the titlesofa I
very f<- V. of them, as follows: “Ostler Joe." “Asleep at the
Switch," “ The Last Hymn,’’ "The Dead Man's Journey, - ’ "The |
En 'ineer’s Story,” -‘Cripple Ben.” "Two Loves and a Life,”
“The Mother-in-Law," “The Old Parson's Story'." "Taking
Toll.” “The Engineer,” “The Tramp,” "Tim's Daisies,”
“John Darryll's Drcam,” ' Too Late," "The Book-keeper’s
Dream,” “Saving Mother, 1 ' “ Curfew Must Not Ring To-night,”
“ The Palmetto and the Pine,” “The Polish Boy," “Drafted.”
"The Blasksmith’sStory;” “The Burning Prairie, “Guilty or Not'
Guilty,” “The Foreclosure of the Mortgage,” "The Clown’s
I'abv’.” “Bill Mason's Ride," "How We Tried to. Whip the
Teacher," “Driving Home the Cows,” "Somebody’s Mother,”
■‘When the Tide Goes Out,” “The Old Farmer’s Elegy,”
“AVidder Spriggins’ Daughter,” “ The Light-keeper's Daughter.”
“How the Farson Broke the Sabbath," “Which Shall it Be?”
“Somebody's Darling,” etc., etc. In addition to the mammoth
collection of Recitations contained in this book, it also
a number of fine Dialogues, mostly humorous, among which are:'
“Marrying a Poetess,” "What’s in a Namet ” "The Train to
Mauro,' "The Graduates," "Female Astrologer.” “Proposing
I y Proxy,’’ “Story-Telling,” “The Morning Call.” etc. TUB
C MILETE BOOK OF RECITATIONS AND DIAhdGUKS is a
1....ve1.- ok of Ca largej-column pagcs,with handsomecolored cover.
The Great Empire City; or, High and Low Life;
In VnrV This remarkable book is a complete
Hl HUT? lulhi of the. Great Metropolis/ In it is Gotham ;
: t fio:asled t and its secrets and mysteries laid baje to the world, i
I describes every shade of New York life, from the gilded palace |
of the millionaire to the wretched garret of the mendicant. It;
tells all about Wall Street and the Slock Brokers, and showshow .
fortunes are made and lost in a day, and how rich men are
swamped in the whirlpool of speculation. It pictures every de
•sc ri ption of fashionable society, in the Fifth Avenue mansions, the
c! ibs and the hotels. It tells all .about the fas! life of the gay
men and women of the metropolis, and shows how fortunes are
■.ta I'.y squandered in pursuit of pleasure. It likewise describes
the gamblers and the gambling dens, and how, through them,
young men are lured to early ruin; the confidence men, and how
they entrap rural visitors to New York; the games of keno, faro,
roulette and
lowly, and tells all about the wretched tenements where scores of
hum m live in asingle room; the Chinese and the opium
dens, the Italians and their haunts, the fallen women of the
metropolis, the abodes of crime and degradation, the Concert,
Saloons and other resorts, the Bowery after midnight, and the
low life of the denizens of Water Street. It tells all about the
theatres and the theatrical profession/ the strange characters 1 ,
seen upon. <tuc streets and their peculiar methods of gaining a
livelihood*’ the blackmailers, the shoplifters, the thieves, the
burglars, the detectives, the police. It gives portraits and
sketches of the prominent men of New Yor.k,^.including the
great stock operators, millionaires, merchants, politicians, actors,
etc. “The Great’ Empire City” is a large book of 64
h?.rge 3-column pages, with handsome cover, ana is brilliantly
illustrated throughout.
10 Complete Novels by Famous Authors, itq
and hax.dsomc volume, neatlv bound in colored covers, we h i-c
published ten exceedingly interesting complete Novels by popular
and well-known auth' rs as follows; Jasper' DancV Hecrcf,
by MISS M. E. Braddon; Tl lo Girl nt the Gate, by
WILKIE Coli.ins ; A Bride’s Tragedy, by MlSSMrr.oc'K;
The Reefor’s Daughter, bv Mi’.S. Ann S. STHhie:: .;
Under JLU'e’e Key, by MARX Cecil Hat; Gabriel’s
.Marriage, by Wilkie Coli.ins; The I; Jr of jhirn*.
ellffe, F.yETTAW. I’inrch; T he Hwlßfiii Heir byM. ’■ ■
CAI.DOR; The Double House, by MISS M’.'LoCK; Twice
Saved, by Mrs. M ary A, Denison. In glancing over the
above list, it will l.e'observed that the authors represent. 1
embrace some of the most famous names in literature, I :h
American and European. Each of the ten novels extremely
interesting, though t: ey are not all alike in style, some being of
the domestic or home order, and others of the dramatic amiex
; . . »ove stated, are
neatly bound in one large and handsomO book, frofusely ar. J
handsomely illustrated, and making a most delightful and very
interesting volume.
£rtlflr|nen Cun f This is not a stale jokes and dull
Hilii.lluuil Ill'i a witticisms, but is a mammoth collection of
pure, fresh, unadulterated American Humor. The funny men of the
American pre; shave written more genuine go id things than the
humorists of all the rest of the world combined. In this book we
have collected all the best funny stories, anecdotes, poems, para
graphs, and jokes ever written, by the following famous humorists
and funny men : Bill Nye, George W. Feck, of Peek's Sun; C. B.
Lewis, of the lire Press; R. J. Burdette, of the
Euriinalon Has; ; Sweet and Knox, of it .as Siftir. s;
Mark Twain, Josh Billings, Max Adder, 1.11 Perkins, and all the ,
famous funny men. Im.-i -inc ail the Lest tilings that these re- ;
nowned funny men have ever written collected togethef and pub-, ,
lished in one large and handsome volume illustrated with the >
moss ludicrous cuts you ever saw, and you will have a fair idea of ’
this book. It contains 64 large 3-column pages, with a handsome :
cover, and Is crammed full of mirth and hilarity. There ate at ■
least twenty good laughs in every page, or, 1.2 o in the 1 >ook, and :
if there ever was a bock published that will please you and make
you feel as if when yon bought it you did just the right thing, this
isthe book. We feel safe in saying that this is the best humorous '
book ever published, and it contains three times hs much matter
.as any book of the kind ever before sold for 25 cents. It will keep
you laughing for the next year, and upon every page you will find
something that will please you so much that you r.mnot resist the
temptation of reading it aloud so that all your friends may enjoy \
it with you.
The Modern Bock of Wenders. nanied. the ‘MBook of ;
Wonders ” for it contains descriptions of the most wonderful works ■
of nature and of man, and these descriptions will be found in many ;
cases more interesting than the most thrilling novel, while proving - . I
a trreat source of instruction. The book .is profusely illustrate I :
with scox< s of the most beautiful engravings, which fcnd an added j
charm to the t ?xt. There are descriptions ot Niagara I-alls, the
Yosemite Vallejq the Yellowstone Park, Animal Wonders, the
Catacombs of Rome, the Grand Canon of the Colorado, Man •
moth Cave, the City of London, Valley of Death, Ancient Baby
lon, the River of If- ’t Water, lowa’s Great Wonder, the Atlantic
Cable, Watkin’s Glen, the Natural Bridge, Trenton Falls, Stras
burg. the Big Trees of California, Bunker Hill Monument, Paris,
the Bartholdi Statue, Westminster Abbey, Loch Katrine, the
Egyptian Pyramids, Vienna, the Salt Lake of Utah, Giant’s
Causeway, the Alps, the Tower of Babel, the-Vatican, Remark
able Works of Human Labor, Moscow and the Kremlin, Vestn’ius,
the Gulf Stream, Venice, Alaska. Edinburgh Castle, Melrose
Abbey, Porcelain Tower of China, Wonders of the Sea. including
Sponges, the Floor of the Ocean, the <# Conch Pearl,” a T.lur
derous Sea F’ower PearlFisliing, the Sea Covz, ;..c Devil id h.
Star l ish,. Barnacle, the Sailor Fish, Sea Anemones, the Lea •
Mouse, Sea Serpent, etc., etc. The abo-ve are less than cue
half the contents of this wonderfully interesting and instructive
book, which is quite as valuable as many similar works sold at
very high prices.
Mammoth Budget, Useful, Amusmsf j
Entertaining, Instructive, Valuable. Mysterious and Miscel
laneous. Hungs, to amuse, delight and instruct the whole family
circle. THE Mammoth Budget contains a l the following:
6 Beautiful Engravings, 60 Portraits of Famous Men, 26 Portraits
of Famous Women, 4i Fancy Work Designs, 300 Puzzles, Re
buses, Charades, Enigmas. Riddles and Conundrums, 200
Se’ections for Autograph Albums, 100 Popular Songs, t . > Val
uable Money-making Secrets, 69 Parlor Games, 83 Tricks in
Magic and Legerdemain, 58 Chemical and other E.- • < men's,
93 Popular Recitations, The Language of Flowers, The Golden
Wheel Fortune-Teller, Dictionary of Dreams, Guide to
Harmless Flirtation, The Lover’s Telegraph, Magic Age
[ Table, The Morse Telegraph Alphabet, The Magic Square, j
I The Seven Wonders of the World, /\ Man of the United States,
I Th» Deaf and Dumb Alphabet, A Calendar for the Current Year.
The Ladies’ Guide to Fancy Work, ST I
Beautifu t at small cost is a subject now uppenno-.t In the mind of ;
every lady of good taste. This book is a*cempktc practcal in
structor in every description of l.adic Fancy Wt.rk, the only
first-class work of the kind ever published at a 1 >w price. It con- ’
tains nearly 300 Illustrations, and the instructions* pven are so
plain and. simple that by their aid a child may make the many 1
beautiful. things which the book describes! It gives plain and
practical instructions in Drawing, Oil Painting, and making Wax-
Flowers; likewise all kinds of Fancy Needlework, Artistic Em
broidery, Lace Wark, Knitting, Tatting, Cnchet and Net Work.
It contains designs for .Monograms, 1 mtials, Cross Stitch Patterns,
Knit Edgings, Embroidered Borders and Comers, Macraute
Work, Applique Embroidery, Berlin Work, Java Canvas Work,
Tricot ana Burlaps, Antique Lace, Beaded Lace, Darned Net
Work, Tidies, Lambrequins, Ottomans, Counterpanes. Rugs,
Carriage Robes, Brackets, Wall Pockets, Waste Paper Baskets.
Work Boxes, Work Baskets, Work Bags, Pen Wipers, Hanging .
Baskets, Catch-alls, P ; n Cushions, Footstools, Handkerchief
Boxes, Glove Boxes, Card Baskets, Sofa Pillows, Table Covers, .
Table Scarfs, Screens, Scrap Bags, Hand Bags, Table Mats j
Toilet Mats, Lamp Math, L imp Shades, Pillow Shams, Pillow
Sham Hollers. Curtains, Toilet Stands, Picture Frames, Slipper
Cases, Letter Cases, Toilet Sets, Clothes Brush Holders, Cigar ‘
Boxes, Hassocks, Sachets Fancy Purses, Slippers Dressing 1
Gowns, .Music Portfolios, Knife Cases, Fans, Flower,Baskets, ■
Plant Stands, Flower Pot Covers, Shawls, Dress Trimmings,
Window Shades, Feather Work, Spatter Work, Leaf Photo- '
graphs, and many other things. It is a book that should be in 1
every American household. With it as a guide you may make •
hundre is of beautiful thin gs for the adornment of your home and
for preset ts to your friends at trilling expense. Every lady will be
delighted with’ it. It is a large bo -k of 64 large 3-column pages,
with ‘handsome cover, is finely printed, and, as above stated, 1
contains nearly 300 illustrations.
50 Complete Stories by Famous Authors, •
lished a handsome volume of 64 large 3-column pages, neatly !
bound in colored covers under the a >ve title. The book, as its :
name indicates, is a collection of Complete First-Class Stories and j
Romances, by the best and most celebrated American and i
European Authors, such as Mary Cecil Hay, Mrs. Henry Wood, ;
Wilkie Coliins, etc. It contains fifty stories in all, each one is
given complete, and never before was such a varied and fascinat- j ‘
ing collection of talesand romances gathered legvtherin a single j ■
volume and s i 1 for the small sum of Twenty-* ive Cents. The ! •
book contains Fascinating Love Stories, Romances of Fashionable .
Society, Beautiful Stories of Home Life. Stories of a Dramatic ; 1
and Exciting order, Thrilling Detective Stories, Exciting 1 Stories •
of Border Adventure, Stories of Rail. -.ay Life, Stones of the Sea, .
Humorous Stories, etc., etc. Readers of every taste will be
pleased with this book. While many of the stories are dramatic ;
and exciting in the highest decree, all are of a healthy 1 . •. -1 j (
tone, and there is nothing in the entire book to which the most .
fastidious mother could o ject. In preparing this work, theobject ‘
has been tj present the best collection of stories ever published (
in a single Cook, and in no way can you obtain so much good
reading matter for so little money. This volume will pleasantly
beguile many a long hour, and prove alike interesting and
attractive to young and old. It would make a most acceptable
present to any one.
The Complete Book of Home Amusements.
A complete text book? for Public and Private Entertainments*
Private Theatricals, Parlor Exhibitions, Social Gatherings, School i
Exhibitions and Evenings at Home. It contains a number of
Acting Charades, with full directions how to perform them. ■
It gives some very excellent Parlor Dramas, easily <•. red, ’
yet very amusing. It tells all about SHAD .'W PA.NTGMr.it: •
and this alone we think you will say is worth the price of the r.-.-uk. j
It contains nearly fifty beautiful TABLEAUX VIV.AKTS, and 1
gives full and explicit directions for performing them. In it i
are so many amusing PARLOR GAMES that we have not [
attempted to count them. Thea we come to a lot of \ a lerful |
Illustrated Puzzles-— tantalizing, perplexing, apparently
intricate, but so easy when you turn to the proper place and learn
the answers. Here also is a savory dish of RIDDLES, ENIGMAS,
Charades, Etc.— a nice large lot o f them. As to CpNU?<-
DRUMS, there are near/y a bushel of them. A considerable por
tion of the book is alloted to Parlor Magic, and here you will
find hundreds of wonderful and amusing tricks, easily performed,
yet exceedingly mystifying to your audience. Then there are a
lot of amusing and instructive Chemical Experiments,
showing how the combination and manipulation of the simplest
agent will produce the most surprising results. Following these
are a number of excellent DIALOGUES, comic and serious,
suitable either for school exhibitions or parlor entertainments.
Last, but not least, the book contains nearly fifty of the finest
Recitations, dramatic, pathethic, sentimental and comic,
ever written. It is a book of 64 large 3-column pages, neatly bound
In colored covers, is handsomely illustrated* and is indeed a spteit
did book.
which arc in constant use in every
household, among which are Wash
ing Compounds, Baking Powders,
Glues, Cements, Indelible. Secret
andother Inks, Perfumery, Soaps,
Cosmetics, Toilet Articles, Medi.
Cines, Blacking, Grease Extractors
Furniture Poli ~ii, Silver Pollßh and
many oth 'r things all easily made
and selling readily at enormous
proß'.’. Articles costing hut two
or three cents sell for 25 cents o£
more. Enormous fortunes have
been made in manufacturing sin
gle articles for which recipes are
here given. You can make these
a®::
Ng iw TheifTafcer. TH. J. Romnson. nr<L i
No Hi, Hettveea Two 8hs«» By the adtbot vl H l>ora !
Tbur&e’*
N > HC» ThoLuwyer’* Secrev. Miss M. E. Braodc’?. i
Hx 13&. The < asc es l>r« Jekyll end
Hvd-*N By R. L. !• TBVZNSON-.
fco. B BAu Old Mau’s By .Mrs. Akm B,
StufiisaJ .
No I.', s: Ll’h—.. By euther of" Dora Thorne.”
Ko 135. A w ■ -r ,■!us- b Mb's Motor*. JllutlrallA
No. IS6 ,k VnekfVl C'r«. By Ckcil Hxr.
No 136 '> .Uy Clasx AvareiA.
N ' ftS Th.-'i. id . . .8 x'heas. By Sylvasub Cobb, Jr.
No 135 ? Kt - By 11. T. C.r-noH.
*-’o ;-'.,r r hit I.'.ui.k.j. By M. T. Catoon.
jli. r<f;for:i..Kyi;ocUt, I’rJ'rß.HsßSv WOOBI '
i K’o i.?s> <iii.ve.'. By BTT4.W. Pissscs.
No 1?3 A-.’<iihn*3> r.tory. r-y Mas-.gakkt BtousT.
0-.. 1" ■' n.y .• e".. *Bv Ctta* A-ousta.
; w 0.131 Th, -'to., ci's.-Storm. By Mrs. Jakb G. AWSTIS.
yi«. ,to. Th-L-?'i Gonlwa. F; M. T. C.xtnoa.
I Soils i lie ifyaiery tatSlaetcirood tirasge. By Km.
’ K*i A-xirar-.EKira.
: No-1(«. 'i ’.I? l."’f “nthvew* By Mle» Motor k. fil'd! j
No. 101, ’£bc sinrwlck i'liria MyoUry. .By W-zia
I Cottins. jrt'.’itiratci.
No. 100. j.ut of the DcßtF.s. By rtros Coswat.
No. 99. ATaleofßin, By Mrs. Bsnrv Wood.
No. ST. A. r' t ,.By Anh:k Thomaj, Til’d,
No. SB. f. r r«?<le<lan<4 l’urted. By anther c< “Dor a Thorne.”
Ko. 95. The Knt£M«brtd('eMyetery. By Ckas. h>aq».
No, I'4, Tlotioc. By the auth: rot" DeraTisorae,'’
No. S 3. A Paisslve Crime. By "TheDuchess,’'
ITo. CJ. XI ose Lodge. By Mrs. Hbkby Wood.
No. Pl. A Bridge of Lore. By ctithorct “ Dora Thorns."
No. 90, The Fatal Marriage. By Miea M. E. Bbaddoh.
No. 83. A Quceu Weiui;:;. By the author ci
••Dora Thorne. "
No. 83. T h sßlstch ford Re quest. By HcotiConwat. fil'd
No. 87. The Curse ofi- urevr. by suthorof ' Dora Thorne."
No. 85. A Hhadorvon iho'i'hresbold. By Mary Cscit Hay
No. 85. TheFntai lollies. By tho author of " Dora Thorne."
No, BS. <'arrlainr'o Bil Ct. Br UvohConway. Jltustrateii,
No. 83, Jtiors Bitter liian i-'entu. By author of “ Dora
Thorne. 1 '
No, S 3, y.TlsSor 32r».9 ByV-rtrcra Cottise. fflmrrsfeJ.
No, 81. It the Holidays. By Mart Caen. liar
No. 80, The iiotuaatle Adventures of a Milkmaid,
By Thoma# Hardt.
No, 19, A Dead sleert. By the aether of“ Dora Tboras.'*
No, 11, Park Bays. By Hugh Cosvir,
No. 15. Shadows on the Pnorv. By B. 1.. Faiuboh.
No. 15. At the World’s Mercy. By Faoßu.scs Wasde’.?,
Nor “t. Called Boek. By liuuu Comwat
No. IS. Mildred Trovnulcn. By “ The Ddche,,."
No, 13. In Cupid’s Net. By the author of ■■ Dora Thorne. 1 *
No, 11, The<«rey Woman. 1 Mrs.Gaskell, jniuiirateJ,
No. io. The Mystery of ilia lioLiy Tree. By Uo author
of “ Dora Thorne." fllL -trarrf.
No. C 3. Gabriel's Mitrrlagre. By Vrn.irisCcttnrs. Uli,
No, C 3, John B< w erbunk's V. iio. ‘ - N s lit lock, fil'd,
No, 67, Jasper Ihine’s Secret, by hlies st, E BuadovS.
No. 63. I,eollue> By MahyCll.'. b.'.r, uit/ jti.
No. 65. Lady GwcndoUae’a X reuut. By Uo author ot
•'Dors Thorue.’’ Jlhslrutcd.
No, 61, Bed Court Fr. rm. Sy Mrs. Henry Wood. Tll'li
No. fl, Ths Frozen l>een. By V> u .k:e Colliss flld.
No. C Baek to t!icC'!<’> iioiuc- B r Mab» Cesh. Hay./ll'd
No. 11. The Lost Bank Note. By Mrs. Hmr Wood. Jiri.
No; L). Heater, by B...•.trick M. Uutt. Jltntirated
No. <9. A Brldefrom theSeu. By author of ’’ Dora Thorne.*'
No. 45.' 'i'heCrlekv*. on the Heurth. Aburisuiaa tsiory)
B» Charles Dickeks. •.-■■aref.
No; 41. The Yellow Musk. By Wilkie CoiWltti
No. 35. Missing. By Make Cec’l Bay;
No. S 3. Anno. I'y lies. Hkmbt W . .is,
No! S 3. Sister Rose. By Wilkie Cohtrswi
No. Si; Valerla’sF'ete, By.Krs. alexanpyh:
No. It. A Golden llmin. Be at: .hoc oi" Dora Thorne.’' ill i‘.
No, 15; Hudley Carlecn. BylitssM E. BaAiinos;
No; S 3. Xtavld Hunt. By Mrs. As'9 8. Swhess.
No;' 12. The Heir to A ohley. By Mrs. Berry Wood.
No. 21. Heaping the Whirlwind. By Mary Ckcil HKYt
No! 10. AGudedbhi. b> tea author of ■'Dora Thorns. 1 '
No; 1; Thelmurel Bush- By Miss Mciock:
No! 6; Henry Arbeit. RyMrs. Hbsrt ftoobj
No. 6. Amos Burton, by Gsoaos Elwt.
No! ♦: Blue Eycstind t. olden Ilslr. By JtKxtKThomas:
No. 8; Cuptain Allo (..jj;:, y. By M, T.Caldok.
Ko; «. Among thoUuli.3. By JXabxC®;;x.lUc. us’d.
y 332. The Cuban Welres*. By Mkuv Kits. I > allaS. '
N< A Marriage at Sea. By W. Clabk Kussstl.
. > ' He Went for u Soldier. By John Birakge
»)
The Holy Hose. By Wai T’iß lI2SANT.
5) y Fellow Laborer. By U. Rides HAGGARD.
" “ SHf-Duomest. By B. L. Farjeon.
S' ’’he Bottle Imp. By Robbst Loins Stbvenson.
N- - be.rtcl ''anghan, NovdGt. By Fps; s LYAJX.
< • N • « • s>g~A Young tarl. X.r F'r.ORy.NCE
• ■ a i„ I. .14 tif.n.l Boy. ByMIS A>. ■: :.*NDEB.
' •' ■ > ? Throw By *'itt? l>n<’KK,?a.
ar ‘ ■ *fi ,<•: E. J.. F» ’ t
I’l <• . 3« Clara Arrow .
- ■>* 'Jyorge mps.. By * > v ct;r :
■ «:►. ‘v. St Amaf»» M. Docent* ;
Z1I; id
A??., jcopt*. By y. T. Oaiwb;
2 . u »<?V-re». Byllrt Jam G. AuSTiS
J a 8 n «« Coward. By B. L. BTxv«M<m.
: " i r»«.sbleaowe Girl. Ey “T«s Daotws.”
• • ai.i < or not Guilty. By Auanc.a M. Dopgia*./ 3’4 ’
' wlt' .J Aceroed. By Mrs. Anns. Braraifa. i.-O, |
; A><l.oSoenb By Mrs Alkxanukr.
>. 11 ’ Fowl of the Orient. By BylvanvoCosb, Jr.
; s! ooa Herrick's Daughter. By M- T. Caldoe.
: 2 ' « Linden Farm Bride. By Mahoastt Blocst.
> ?>Rv.|?erou« Wonsan. By Hrs. 8. Stevkicnj.
* ’»< 3 he Peril ofßlehdrd Pardon. By B. L. Faiuson.
Fs The Little Old ilan of the Biitlgnolles. By
• ' r r»m the Barth to the Moon, BrJ'n.rs Verms.
The Guardian’* Plot. By Dr. J. it. K u : .'*v.s.
' ‘ The Baron’s Will. By Rylvanvo Cobb, Jr.
' '• The Gray Falcon. . By M. T.Caldor.
> a The Sorrow of a Secret. By Mary Crest. Sat.
> Percy and the Prophet. By Vi'itutn Collins.
B the Story of a Wedding liliig. By tbs aatiior
(»• ‘. .'. a Thorne."
•m> Ware’# Temptation. ; By Mrs. Hsxst
V ;
■ ■’■ A Modem Cinderella By author DorATbornr."
' ■*l he Inland Home. By M. T. Caldob.
J 1 >’ The l utul Glove. By CiAßAAccvarA.
■■• Tt." MH! Girl of Tyrol. By M. T.Caloob.
a Maiwn’a Revenge, liy 11. Kidkii Hausabd. ,
r Kutii Herrick. 1 y Wits iam H. Bishnbi.i..
>•. .i Huth’ en'» Ward. By Faourncb: Marryat.
A ;:t. TwoKleaca. By the author ot“ Dora Thorne.”
He. 213. Clouds nndSsmahliie. By Charles Brack.
XS': 1.2. A I ngabend Heroine. By Mrs. Ansih Ei-wawos.
bo ill. T h orny er oft Grange. By Rett Winwood.
Xo 210. ( nramel Cottage. By Jtrs. Hssinr Wood.
Ko 200. i he Drcnm Woman. By Wu.xib Coliiks.
K 0.203..203. T he'i'reasureof t* rnaehard. By R.’L. Stevenson;
Ko. SCI. '1 he Misadventures vt tiuhu Mleholson. ly
X-. »ERT Lct ia 81BVKNSON.
Ko. 2 5. Bread L’pon the Waters. FvJfiseSfvron:. P'S.
Ko. 205. A Tale or Three Hows. By it. Ride's 11 aboard.
Ko. 204. Page ’Stan*y-two. By Mabv Cech. Hat.
bo. I S. Murv Hardwick'* Hlvitl. BvM:«. Hekßt Wocn.
Ko. SIS. Wais Flower*. Bv Marios Harland. Jb’usrralef.
Ko. 101. The Merchant’* Crime. Dy Horatio Aiokb, J*.
Ko 108. George Canincld’* Journey. By Mis* Braddon.
Ko. 198. My Sister Kale. By author •“ Dora Tborae." Jt;'&
Ko. 197. Heaperla. By M. T. Caldor.
Ko IM. Ivan the Herr. By Bylvasvs Cobb, Jr.
bio. 195. A Ilstrk Inheritance. By JlanyCboiuHat.
Ho. IS*. T*s«t Winter Jiight. By R beet BccaiNAN.
Ko 183. 1 he Ited Croaa. By M. T. Caldor.
Ko. 1-2. 1 or Love orKiehea. By author "A Great Mlstaf*. ’
bo. ’SI. The Wizard of Granada. By M. T.Calpob.
tio. 1-% A Worn nn'a Secret. By Clara Avovsta.
bo. LB. i lie Guilty Kiver. Dy WilmußColuns.
Ko. 155. Florence Ivlugton’a Cath. By Jiss. Hast A.
giK.MBCR. JHustrafed.
bo. lot. l aneuater’* Cabin. By Mrs. M. V. VtcTOB. HVi,
Ho. 163. Moat Grange. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
bo. *:2. The Polson of Asps. By Florence Maßrtat.
bo. 151. Forging the Fetters. By Mrs. Alexander.
bo. 15s). A Play s<right’s Daughter. By Mrs. Annss Exr
erAXDO. filtlltratetl.
Ho. 1«. Hollow Ash Walt. By Marsasst BlockT. fil’d,
bo 148. A Bartered Life. By Marion Bari ano.
ho. It*. Kir Nod’s Heir. By Mrs. May Agnes Fi sxiNO.
bo. 146. Doris’s Fortune. By Florence Waeger.
b 0.145. The Nlneof Hearts. By B. L. Farjson.
Ko. it*. Lady Valworth’* Diamonds. By • The Docsxss."
b. Its. I'nlr but False. By author ot‘* Dora Thorne.’’ 111.11
SWW
1 1 • 8®
IAA-.AA- ‘A* * '
articles aud sell to stores or private families, and just coin money*
LOW LIFE IN NEW YORK.
A series of vivid pen pictures,
showing the dark side of life in
the great city. The titl 's of home
of the articles contained in this
wonderfully interesting book are
as follows: “Fallen Angela, ”
“A Fight in Water Street,”
“Night Beggars.” “Life Among
the Lowly,” w “ The Park Side of
N ew Y ork Li.’e, ’‘ ‘ 4 The Hou se of
Detention,” “The Morgue,”
“ Dead Beats of the Metropolis,”
“The Detective Force,” “The
River Pirate,” “Half a Day in
Chinatown,” “People who Live
;ncmcnt Houses,” etc., etc. Finely
PARLOR MAGIC.
This book contains complete and
explicit directions for performing
hundreds of the most marvelous
tricks in magic and legerdemain,
os practiced by the most celebrated
magicians of the day, and as they
are all easily performed when tho
secret is known, the book will ena
ble an j' one to delight and astonish
a company of friends, or give public
exhibitions for profit.
vninaiown, x
by their Wits,” “ Sew York Tei
illustrated.
B(
I
1
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PARLOR
AMUSEMENTS.
A large collection of Acting
Charades, Parlor Dramas, I
H adow Pantomimes, Parlor
b.TBHS Puzzles and Conuni
drums, f r Facial Gatherings,
Public a;. 4 Private Lrrtertain
nii’Uts and Fvenings at Home.
I’rofuscly illustrated. Will
make lots of amusement in the
family Circle.
POPULAR RECITATIONS
AND DIALOGUES.
This book contains the latest and most
popular recitations, including “ Ostler Joe,”
44 Asleep at the Switch," “The Last Hymn,”
•' A Scar on the Face,” “ Cripple Ben,” “ The
Bartender’s Story,” “The Great Tempta
tion,” “ In the Mining Town," “The Darling
Wee Shoe,” “Bill aud I," “The Dead Man's
Journey," “The Rag-Picker,” “What Biddy
Said in the Police 1 Court,” “ The Engineer’s
Story,” “John Darryll’s Dream,” “Nick’s
Courtship," and many others, also a number
of fine humorous dialogues.
i
We will send the five great books above named
by mall post-paid upon receipt of only Twelve
Cents. Send for these books. They are a big
bargain, and you cannos fall to be pleased with
1 them.
Read the Liberal Offer we Make: We will send any five of the above
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