The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13

81. John Milton. When, Why and What ho
Wrote, by II. A.: Taine Like all of this brilliant an ~
| and compressed information. 1t ia full of sn a1"iss
and one can get a better idea of Milton, his lines
style and works from it's pages than from any otbe,,
source.
80. DR.. Marigold, by Charles Dickens cno -
Dickens crispest and most amusing sketches ~ NJ " !
quaint and curious character. Readable, lauyhahsn
and a sure aLtidote to dull care. Every commute
needs its DR.. Marigold and ali lovers take kjndirttoo
hie prescriptions.
q. The Knightsbridge Mystery, by Charles
ReAde. One OF thofe ingeniously devised and ,hriI
ingly told stories which immolta,;zed Reade Ths
plot is a work OF art Conccalment is the srtists
game till after winding through a forest of mysteries,
the fcalf full Cloud bursts on the reader like an Alnraa
avalanche or ocean waterspout p~
IS. Allan Quatermain, the latest and hest novel
from the pen Of the popular Il. Rider Haggard. In
this story of African Adventure, the author snr,rss,.
the glowing descriptive vigor, startling situation and
thrilling activity that made ''She' such a .evely,inn'
in tctiOn. No more exciting romance has ever come
Co the surface in Ems fish literature, and il must Share
the popularity of all his other works. Part |.
II. Allan Quatermain. Part H..
n. Allan Quatermain. Part III.
70. Allan Quatermain. Part ".
"a. The Trial OF Pickwick. By Charles Dickens
This is the first time the entire story of the caliant
Pickwick's adventures with the unreasonable Mrs
Bardell has appeared in connected form. 1t abounds
in ludicrous situations and ninth provoking incidents,
e. Duty Unto Death, or Life and Work of Rev,
George Z Haddock, Apostle of Prohibition in the
Northwest. By his brother, John A.. Haddock, The
n1"N "a eA'S N'N"S p"PAC AAN PiAIAOi olulU Hul
eloquent temperance champion sent a thrill Of horror
through the Northwest and entire country. he work
is an ably written review o. the man and his career.
and contains a graphic account of his assassination
Part /.
70. Duty Unto Death, etc. Part II.
~. The Coming Race, or New Utopia.. BvSrE
Bulwer Lytton. A thrilling history of life among an
ideal people found in the center of the earth, where
the beauties are Arcadian, the form perfect, the
thought pure md motive free. A charming book
light. cheerful. Part 1.
-. The Coming Race, or New Utopia. Part II,
60. Bulldog and Butterfly, by David Christie
Murray. A spic1ly told story of human character, yet
, not q hit OverdraWn. Bulldogs and Butterflies area
around US.
IS. She, or Adventures in the Caves of Kor. BY
II. Rider Hassard: This unique and popular storyis
a new departure in the field of fiction. Its produc.
ton has carried the author into fame as a writer and
artist. The vigor and variety of the book make it
especially charming: its narrative imparts a pleasant
thrill de- 1t glides through wonderful scenes and start.
ling events. PartI.
IS She, or Adventures, etc. Part ii
81. She, or Adventures, etc. Part III.
is. She, or Adventures, etc. Part ~.
"a. .Calderon the Courtier, by Sir E.. Bulwcr Lyt.
ton. One of the best of the great authors historic
stories, Full of graphic situations, quick action and
rare information.
62. Stabbed in the Dark, by :. Lynn Linton. A
strong, stirring story OF the old Neapolitan DAYS, by
an author who invents ingenious plots and handles ia.
tricate situations like a master. Part /.
63. Stabbed in the Dark. Part II.
I'll. The Croker on the Hearth, by Charles Dick:
written by Dickens. All love it for its beauty and
pathos, and it will be preserved and read long after
some Of his most imaginative works have been for.
gotten.
50. The Lady of Lyons, by Sir E Bulwer Lyt-
ton. This is the Lady as seen in the celebrated play
of the same name. It ranks as the prettiest picture
OF devotion and sincerest expression of the tender
passion ever placed on the stage.
50. Julia and Her Romeo, by David Christie Muir.
ray. This author is alwass ingenious and racy. In
JUN, and Her Romeo he is particularly charming.
TIC reade' il held to the last in a spell which makes
him regret the end of the story.
s.: Doom! An Atlantic episode, by Justin IL
Mccarthy A powerful and thrilling story of lite on
an American liner. The situations are natural, the
plot intense, the %sketching exquisite. The haad of 4
master is visible from the ''all aboard" at Liverpool
to the terrible landing at New York.
81. William Shakespeare. How, When, Why and
What h. Wrote. BY Ii. A. Tame. There never hes
been compressed into such brief space SO much about
the immortal "Bard of Avon as in this work Of the
brilliant French author. 1t will open the eyes Of the
reader t, = thousand thiI ys he never dreamed of.
S. Rasse'as Prince of Abyssihia. BY Dr.. Sam.
master mind which no one Can afford not to read. It
is IL story of the human heart in its happiest moods,
earnest %Iongings, and noblrst aspirations: PartL
81. Rasselas. Prince of Abysslnia. Part1L
81. Money. by Sir E. Bulwer Lytton Whoever
read Shakspeare's Merchant of Venice should read
Bnlwer's Money. Under the above title you Gee the
coinage and here the jingle of the full play.
So. Peg Wellington, by Charles Reade. This mas
t"1piece by the great novelist is one oil those exqnst'
lite mosaiss with which great minds ornament Their
work. Not to know Peg Wellington is not to know
50. Peg Wellington. Part II.
81. Miss Toosey's Mission, and Ladiie. Twoott
those rarely conceived and charmingly told stories OF
home and duty which refresh and inspire, Thry
onght TO be read by every young person who has 'e
world to face.
-. Paul and Virginia, by Bernadln de St: Pierre,
This elegant, household classic renews its FRESHNESS
and beauty with every reading 1t is the story tha
never dies, told in the parest language and teEdeless
style. Part l.
SO. Paul and Virginia. Part II.
@. Cardinal Richelleu. by Sir E. BulwtT LAl!on..
The character OF the willy. ambitious and brilliant
French primate. as sketched by Bulwer in his lmh S.
tai play of Cardinal Richelieu, is the one which n ~
become historic. 1t is a masterpiece Of eransle
composition.
a.. Enoch Arden, and other gems, by Alfred I ti
nyson. For purity OF style, genuine sweetness aa
touching pathos, the great poet has never sn paMeu
his Enoch Arden. In this poem of human affection
he is at his best, and one cannot know the pow,
laureate without knowing it.
a.: Romeo and Juliet, by William Black. ahtn,
quisite sketch of two foolish lovers, who minsle N 7.
der sentiment with the ludicrous in a way to MAN. MAN,
everybody smile. Tais authors stories are ai""'
flCV and full Of fallnv nnintS