The western sentinel., 1893-08-31

In ordering more than one Book
write full title of only one Book on
each Coupon.
LIST OF BOOKS OF PREMIUM LIBRARY.
TIE REvERIEs OF a
BACHELOR. BY TX. Marvel
(Donald G.. Mitchell This American
classic has enjoyed worldwide Cir
culatiOn at it's price of 81 %. 1t is now
offered for the first time at a nominal
cost to our subscribers. How agreea-
BILE is SIX. Marvel" in this gem of
book from his pen; how quaint, how
humorous, philosophical, pathetic and
charming.
Lays of Ancient Rome. By Lord
Macaulay. Beautifully illustrated
Macaulay's "Lays" are instinct with
the very soul of poetry, and are full of
heroic action and energy. Like Scott's
spirit-stirring ballads, they have
fine picturesque quality, with graphic
breadth, and great realistic power of
expression.
The House of the Seven Gables.
By Nathaniel Hawthorne. This mas
terpiece of Hawthorne's is full of the
imaginative charm of romance. In
felicity of touch its author is unap-
preached by any writer since his own
day. The work is, perhaps, the purest
piece of poetic prose in all the range
of American literature.
Crawford. BY Mrs. Gaskell. "Cran-
ford" in its charming miniature
painting and sketches of character,
recalls the best of Jane Austen's nov
els. 1t is delightful picture of Old
World social life in an English country
village, descriptive of the feeling, hab-
its, opinions, character and social con-
ditiOns of the little community.
The Coming Race. BY Lord Lyt-
ton, ''The Coming Race" by Lord
LyttOn, is clever and ingenious eX-
cursiOn into the realm of science, as
| the inventive mind of man may find it
| in the coming time. The work is the
product of a fanciful but rarely gifted
and versatile mind.
A BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS
to put into the hand of youth, circu-
| lating a healthy morality, and a true
| manly and womanly sentiment. Few
books are better formed than this to
develop and mould the tastes of the
rising generation and encourage o9ti-
mStic and patriotic ideas.
Moses From an Old Manse.
BY Nathaniel Hawthorne. Another
delightful companion for idle hours is
this collection of magazine papers,
which Hawthorne entitled "MoSseS
from an Old Manse." Like all his
works, it is distinguished for its sim
plicity and truth; its high literary
merit commends it anew to public
favor.
The Scarlet Letter. BY Nathan
iel Hawthorne. A romance of intense
interest, exhibiting extraordinary
power of mental analysis and graphic
description. For an artistic exposition
of Puritanism, as modified by New
M q nd col a1 70 n n
like it in our literature.
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.
By Oliver Goldsmith, This beautifully ILLUS
trated edition of famous English classic will
increase its attractions for those who recognize
the claim it has as essentially a "home book
for the whole reading world. Goldsmith has
shed over the world the tenderest light of his
genius, and the pastoral scenes in it are un-
rivalled, we had almost said unapproached, by
any other writer of fiction. AS Sir Walter
Scott said of it, 1--WE read Vicar of Wakefield in
youth and in age, and return to it again and
again, aid bless the memory of an author who
contrives well to reconcile us to human ma
ture." The book, throughout its fascinating
pages, exhibits all the characteristic traits Of
"Poor PolP'-a genial fancy, and the most di
TWICE roLD TALHs.
Hawthorne, the most distinctly American
and by far the most popular of our writers, has
given the world an undying book in "Twice
Told Tales" The stories were originally con.
tr1buted to an annual, published now over fifty
years ago, and being subsequently, reprinted,
are in reality "Twice Told Tales 4" They have
all the felicity ofexpres ion, as well the sub
tlety of thought and insight, which are the
special charm of the author of "The Scarlet Let
ier." Each breathes its own air of contempla-
tion, and its effects is heightened by the fell
cities of style no less than by the imaginative
genius of the author
PAM and Virginia