The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20

81. John Milton. When, WHY and Vb.,
Wrote, h, II. A: Tame Like all of this brilliant ,''e
and compress d information. 1t is full of su 11a !;
and one can get a better idea of Milton, his ,ime.'
style and works from ita pages than from anv n,b.,
source wa"
so. DR.. Marigold, by Charles Dickens ora.,
Dickens cri-ptst and most amusing sketches mMW
quaint and cu1ion. character. Read be, larphaabhas
ard a sure al tifote to dnll care. Every com mm an
needs its DR., Ma1isold and all lovers take kind;r,..
his prescriptions. N-""!"
IS, The Knighssbridge Mystery, by cbar,.
insly told stories which immorta, ed Reade Th'
plot is a work o. art Corcea'ment g ,he ar, re-
same til after winding through a crest Of mysre,rs
the fearful c.oud bursts on the reader like an AM
avalanche or ocean waferspout ~'e
Is Allan Quatermain, the latest and best rova
from The pen ,t the ip'",pnlar Fl. Rider Hsgsard. In
the glowing descriptive vigo+, startling situation and
,htil ing activity that made '.Ste. such a reyrla,in
in tc'ion No n.re cxci'ire romance as ever come
the popularity Of all his other works, Part l. ~
- Allan Quatermain. Part III
Is Allan Qua ermain Part ".
"a. The Trial OF Pickwick. By Charles Dickens
This is the first time the entire s'ory of the Gallant
Pickwick's adventures With the im1r ss:orahe Mr..
in ludicrous situations and ninth provoking i~ncilep,s.
q. Duty Unto Death, Or Lie and Work Of Rev,
George Z lladdotk, APOSTLE of prohib;' ion in The
murder of this ..tat lpiilpit ard platform orator and
eloquent Temperance Champion Sent a thrill Of horlor
throngt, the >o4rh.*ts1 aud entire country. he work
il an anl, written r~yiey % he man and his career
and contains a siA.'h': account of mis- assassination
Part l..
%. Duty Unto Death, etc. Part II
20. The Coming Race, or New Utopia. By SirE E,
Buiwcr Lytton. a Thrilling history of life amcny an
ideal people found in the cent er of the earth, where
the beauties are Arc4dian. the form perfect, The
lighr. cheerful. Part l..
=. 1hs Coming Race, or New Utopia. partll.
e.: Bulldog and Butterfly, by David Christie
moi a hit overcrawn. Bulldogs AID Butterflies area
around ns.
is. She, or Adventures in the Caves of Ko,. b.
II. Rider Haggsrd. This unique and popular storyis
q new depurtare III the field of fiction. Its prodnc.
ton has carried the author into fame as a writer and
artist: The visor and variety of the book make it
especially charming: its narrative imparts a pleasant
thrill as it Clides through wo- dertll scenes end start
ling events. Part l.
Is She, or Adventures, etc. Part
"a. She, os Advcntures, etc. Part III.
Is. She, or Adventures, etc. Part ".
II. calderon the courtier, by Sir i. Buiwer Lyt.
ton. Ore of the best If the great authors historic
stories, Full of graphic S %tuations, quick action and
rare information.
90. Stabbed in the Dark, By :. Lynn Linton. 4
strong, stirring story of the old Neapo'itan DAYS, by
I'D author who invents ingenious pots and handle, in.
tricate situations like a master. Part1
63. Stabbed in the Dark. Part ii.
I'll. The Cricket on the Hearth. by Charles Dick
ems One Of the sweetest and tenderest things ever
written by Dickens. All love it for its beauty aLl
pathos, and it will be preserved and read long after
some OF his most imaginative works have been iO.
gotten.
TO. The Lady Of Lyons, by Sir E Bulwer Lt.
tou. This is the Lady dis seen in the celebrated play
of the same name. 1t ranks as the %prettiest picture
Ut devotion and sincerest expression of the tender
passion ever placed on the stage.
50. Julia and Her Romeo. by David Christie Mur-
| ray. This author is ALWAYS ingenious and rscv. In
Jull, ard Her Romeo he is particularly charmis {.
The read. is held to the last in a spell which makes
him re5ret the end OF the story.
IS. Doom! An atlantic episode, by Justin II
Mccarthy a powerful and thrilling story Of lite on
an American liner. The situations are natural. the
plot intense, the sketching exquisite The hasd Of a
master is visible from the 'all aboard" at Liverpool
to the terrible landing at New York.
=. William shakspeare; How; When, Why aud
What h. Wrote; BY Il. 4. Tame. There never has
the immortal Bard of Avon as in this work Of the
brilliant French author. 1t will open the eyes Of The
reader + a thousand :thirss he Revt- dreamed of.
IS Ras>e'as Prince of Abyss;Aia. BY DR.. Sam.
1el Jos.n.on. One of those immortal y ritin.s bya
master mind which no one an afford not to read. Il
is Il story of the human heart in its ~happie>t moods,
81. Rasselas. Prince of .Abysslnia. PartI II.
81. Money. by Sir E.. Bulwer Lytton Whoeytr
read shaxspeare's Mcreh.nt Of Venice should read
Bulwer's Money. Under the above title you see the
coinage and here the jingle of the full play.
80: Peg ellington, by Charles Reade. This mas
! lplece by the great novelist is one OF those eSqni:s.
work. Not to know Peg Wellington is not to know
Rrade. Part 1.
81. Peg Wofhngton. Part II.
81. Miss Toosey's Mission. and Laddie. Twod
those rarely conceived and charmingly tod stories Of
home and duty which refresh and inspire. They
ought TO be read BY every young person who has the
world to face.
40. Paul and Virginia, by Bcrnadln de St. Pierre.
This elegant household classic renews its freshness
and beauty With every reading 1t il. the story that
never dies, told in the parest language and te1deFet
style. Part l.
50. Paul and Virginia. Part IL.
IS. Cardinal Riehelleu. by Sir E. Bulwer LyttoT.
The character Ut the WHY. ambitious and brilliant
French prinate, as sk.tcheo by Bulwer in his immoF.
tai PLAY OF Cardinal kichelieu. is the one which has
become historic. 1t is a masterpiece of dramatic
composition.
II. Enoch Arden, and other gems, By Alfred Ten;
nyso1. Fur purity OF style, genuine sweetness ana
toucnln9 pathos, the great poet has never Surpassed
his Enoch Arden. In this poem of human affection
he is at his best, and one cannot know the poet
laureate without knowing it.
40: Romeo and Juliet. by William Black. AneS'
qulslte sketch of two foolish lovers, who mingle ter
der sentiment with the .dicrous III a way 10 maAt
everyhodv smile. This authors stories are aNa's
racv and full OF telling points.