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Six Points

M_———_ /\_/\ /‘\/‘\/\

 

 

 

 

Of Trade.
9

 

1. Few goods sell themselves.

 

 

Good printing brings business.

 

 

Well dressed salesmen and original printing connect seller and
buyer.

 

 

Cheap printing may mean cheap goods.

 

 

Our prices are as low as can be.

 

6- Beware of the printer whose only recommendation is his price.

 

 

 

 

 

 

We show specimen pages of some of our popular
faces of type and border; following are random
selections from work done for customers who
appreciate our efforts.

They represent style, quality, and success. All
yours if you want them.

L. BARTA & CO., ‘
No. 148 High Street, Boston.

 

 

 

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MODERN.

5 Point No. 1.

THE progress in the art of printing, within a somewhat recent period,
has been marvelous in the extreme. The designers employed by the
leading type-foundries in the United States have been fortunate in
many instances in producing elaborate, beautiful, and attractive faces,
specially adapted for making striking and graceful combinations; and
the artistic printers of the country, always on the alert, have been quick

to seize the opportunity presented by the introduction of these ornate
and valuable designs to make well-balanced, magnificent. and happy
dis lays, which are pleasing to the critical professional eye. \Vhile the
art ts.of the type-foundries have luckily originated these'elegant de-
signs, it has been left for the proficient typographical artists to gratify

1234567 .

7 Point.

THE progress in the art of printing, Within a
somewhat recent period, has been marvelous in the
extreme. The designers employed by the leading
type-foundries in the United States have been for-

tunate in many instances in producing elaborate.
beautiful, and attractive faces, specially adapted
for making striking and graceful combinations;
and the artistic printers of the country, always on
the alert, have been quick to seize the opportunity
presented by the introduction of these ornate and
valuable; designs to make well-balanced, mag-
nificent, and happy displays, which are pleasing

1234567890

10 Point No. 4.

THE progress in the art of printing,
Within a somewhat recent period, has been
marvelous in the extreme. The designers
employed by the leading type-foundries in
the United States have been fortunate in
many instances in producing elaborate,
beautiful, and attractive faces, specially
adapted for making striking and graceful
combinations; and the artistic printers of
the country, always on the alert, have been

1234567890

12 Point No. 7.

6 Point No. 6.

THE progress in the art of printing, within a some-
what recent period, has been marvelous in the extreme.
The designers employed by the leading type-foundries
in the United States have been fortunate in many in-

stances in producing elaborate, beautiful, and attractive
faces, Specially adapted for making striking and grace-
ful combinations; and the artistic printers of the
country, always on the alert, have been quick to seize
the opportunity presented by the introduction of these
ornate and valuable designs to make well-balanced,

1234567890

8 Point No. 6.

THE progress in the art of printing, within
a somewhat recent period, has been marvelous
in the extreme. The designers employed by
the leading type-foundries in the United States
have been fortunate in many instances in pro-
ducing elaborate, beautiful, and attractive

faces, specially adapted for making striking
and graceful combinations; and the artistic
printers of the country, always on the alert,
have been quick to seize the opportunity pre-

1234567890

11 Point No. 7.

THE progress in the art of printing,
within a somewhat recent period, has
been marvelous in the extreme. The
designers employed by the leading type-
foundries in the United States have
been fortunate in many instances in
producing elaborate, beautiful, and at-
tractive faces, specially adapted for
making striking and graceful combi-

1234567890

TIIE progress in the art of printing, within a somewhat recent period, has

been marvelous in the extreme.

The designers employed by the leading

type-foundries in the United States have been fortunate in many instances
in producing elabO‘ate, beautiful, and att‘active faces, specially adapted for
making striking and graceful combinations; and the artistic printers of the
country, always on the alert, have been quick to seize the opportunity pre-
sented by the introduction of these ornate and valuable designs to make
well-balanced, magnificent, and happy displays, which are pleasing to the
1234567890
5

J04’724

OLD STYLE.

“

6 Point No. 9.

THE progress in the art of printing, within a somewhat recent
period, has been marvelous in the extreme. The designers
employed by the leading type-foundries in the United States
have been fortunate in many instances in producing elaborate,

beautiful, and attractive faces, specially adapted for making
striking and graceful combinations :, and the artistic printers of
the country, always on the alert, have been quick to seize the
op ortunity presented by the introduction of these ornate and
va uable designs to make well-balanced, magnificent, and happy

1234567890

8 Point N0. 12.

THE progress in the art of printing, within a some-
what recent period, has been marvelous in the extreme.
The designers employed by the leading type-foundries
in the United States have been fortunate in many

instances in producing elaborate, beautiful, and at-
tractive faces, specially adapted for making striking
and graceful combinations; and the artistic printers
of the country, always on the alert, have been quick

1234567890

8 Point No. 9.

THE progress in the art of printing, within a
somewhat recent period, has been marvelous in the
extreme. The designers employed by the leading
type—foundries in the United States have been for-

tunate in many instances in producing elaborate,
beautiful, and attractive faces, specially adapted for
making striking and graceful combinations; and
the artistic printers of the country, always on the
alert, have been quick to seize the opportunity
presented by the introduction of these ornate and

I234567890

11 Poll)! No. 9.

7 Point N0. 9.

THE progress in the art of printing, within a somewhat
recent period, has been marvelous in the extreme. The
designers employed by the leading type-foundries in the

United States have been fortunate in many instances in
producing elaborate, beautiful, and attractive faces,
specially adapted for making striking and graceful com-
binations; and the artistic printers of the country, always
on the alert, have been quick to seize the opportunity

1234567890

8 Point No. 18.

THE progress in the art of printing, within a
somewhat recent period, has been marvelous in
the extreme. The designers employed by the
leading type-foundries in the UnitedStates have

been fortunate in many instances in producing
elaborate, beautiful, and attractive faces,
specially adapted for making striking and grace-
ful combinations; and the artistic printers of

.1234567890

10 Point No. 9.

THE progress in the art of printing, within
a somewhat recent period, has been mar-
velous in the extreme. The designers
employed by the leading type-foundries in

the United States have been fortunate in
many instances in producing elaborate,
beautiful, and attractive faces, specially
adapted for making striking and graceful

1234567890

Tm; progress in the art of printing, within a somewhat recent period, has been
marvelous in the extreme. The designers employed by the leading type-foundries in

the United States have been fortunate in many instances in producing elaborate,
beautiful, and attractive faces, specially adapted for making striking and graceful
combinations ; and the artistic printers of the country, always on the alert, have been

1234567890

12 Point So. 9.

Tm: progress in the art of printing, within a somewhat recent period,
has been marvelous in the extreme. The designers employed by the leading
type-foundries in the United States have been fortunate inmany instances
in producing elaborate, beautiful, and attractlve faces, spec1ally adapted for
making striking and graceful combinations; and the artistic printers of the

1234567890
6

UNIVERSITY.

8 Point.

The progress in the art of printing, within a somewhat recent period, has
been marvelous in the extreme. The designers employed by the leading type-
foundries in the United States have been fortunate in many instances in producing
elaborate, beautiful, and attractive faces, specially adapted for making striking
and graceful combinations; and the artistic printers of the country, always on
the alert, have been quick to seize the opportunity presented by the introduc-
tion of these ornate and valuable designs to make well=balanced, magnificent,
and happy displays, which are pleasing to the critical professional eye. While
the artists of the type-foundries have luckily originated these elegant designs, it
has been left for the proficient typographical artists to gratify the world, to
utilize them by gratifying the laws of the beautiful with magnificent designs
formed from the mute integers. The improvement in all lines of printing has
extended in every direction, but the job printer especially has steadily advanced

1234567890

10 Point.

The progress in the art of printing, within a somewhat recent period,
has been marvelous in the extreme. The designers employed by the
leading type=foundries in the United States have been fortunate in many
instances in producing elaborate, beautiful, and attractive faces, specially
adapted for making striking and graceful octnbinations ; and the artistic
printers of the country, always on the alert, have been quick to seize
the opportunity presented by the introduction of these ornate and valu-
able designs to make well=balanced, magnificent, and happy displays,
which are pleasing to the critical professional eye. While the artists of
the type-foundries have luckily originated these elegant designs, it has
been left for the proficient typographical artists to gratify the world, to

1284567890

RONALDSON.

8 Point No. 8.

The progress in the art of printing, within a somewhat recent period, has been marvelous in
the extreme. The designers employed by the leading type-foundries in the United States have been
fortunate in many instances in producing elaborate, beautiful, and attractive faces, specially adapted
for making striking and graceful combinations ; and the artistic printers of the country, always on the
alert, have been quick to seize the opportunity presented by the introduction of these ornate and

valuable designs to make well-balanced, magnificent, and happy displays, which are pleasing to the
critical professional eye. While the artists of the type-foundries have luckily originated these elegant
designs, it has been left for the proficient typographical artists to gratify the world, to utilize them by
gratifying the laws of the beautiful with magnificent designs formed from the mute integers. The
improvement in all lines of printing has extended in every direction, but the job printer especially has
steadily advanced in his profession, until he now justly ranks among the most prominent and cultured
of artists. The typographical publications of to-day —splendid specimens of art—are both notable and

1234567890
T he progress in the art of printing, wit/tin a somew/mt recent fierz'oa’. [ms [we/1 marvelous in fire
7

RONALDSON.

10 Point No. 8.

The progress in the art of printing, within a somewhat recent period, has been
marvelous in the extreme. The designers employed by the leading type-foundries in
the United States have been fortunate in many instances in producing elaborate,
beautiful, and attractive faces, specially adapted for making striking and graceful

combinations ; and the artistic printers of the country, always on the alert, have been
quick to seize the opportunity presented by the introduction of these ornate and
valuable designs to make well-balanced, magnificent, and happy displays, which are
pleasing to the critical professional eye. \Vhile the artists of the type-foundries have
luckily originated these elegant designs, it has been left for the proficient typo-
graphical artists to gratify the world, to utilize them by gratifying the laws of the

1234567890

7 We progress in Me art of printing, wit/tin a somew/zat recent period, Izas been marvelous

12 Point N0. 8.

The progress in the art of printing, within a somewhat recent period,
has been marvelous in the extreme. The designers employed by the
leading type-foundries in the United States have been fortunate in many
instances in producing elaborate, beautiful, and attractive faces, specially

adapted for making striking and graceful combinations; and the artistic
printers of the country, always on the alert, have been quick to seize the
opportunity presented by the introduction of these ornate and valuable
designs to make well-balanced, magnificent, and happy displays, which

1234567890

7 71c progress in l/ze art of printing, wit/tin (z somew/zat recent period, [/2615

18 Point .\'u. S.

PAIN IS THE PRAYER OF THE NERVES

1803 Angels and Ministers of Grace Defend Me

8

RONALDSON.

FisH BALLS AND DRY THROATS
Exploring 19993 Hen Houses at Night

mfiiHDNESS IS A BLESSING
548 Hot Towels for a Big Head

HERREN COAL FIELDS
Howl Fiends of the Night 8

999D OLD TIMES

Dramatic Desires 180

FRENCH ELZEVIR.

8 Point.
CAPTIVATED NATIVEs EXHIBIT THEIR RELIGIOUS INCLINATIONS BY OUTRAGEOUS PHYSICAL CONTORTIONS

Quaking with Dread 3957 Negro Inhabitants Transfer their Property to the Snowclad Peaks of Sierra Nevadas

10 Point.

SHOALs DESIGNATED BY ITALIAN ORGAN GRINDERS AND TEN STEAM WHISTLES
57 Weather Indications of Superior Power Visible to the Sightless Multitude of World’s Fair

12 Point.
WILDERNESS FILLED WITH ELEPHANTS AND ONE ROARING LION
Chasing 598 from Boston to Worcester and Dreaming of Future Pleasures

14 Point.

28379 MOCKING BIRDS CAMPING AT WORLD’S FAIR

16 Point.

RASHNESS THE PREDOMINATING FEATURE 93

20 Point.

$74 SOMERVILLE CHICKEN RAISER
DISHDNEST 598 CANDIDATES
TEN 399 GREEN FROGS
E9 BRIGHT YANKEE

ONIONOFEI a);

FACADE.

STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE ARE THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTIONS OE BARTA’S TYPOS 148

FIFTY SENT SHORE DINNER 59 GUESTS SUPPLIED WITH EISH

OOOOO

OOOOO

111111
THE SOCIALIST MILLENNIUM FOREVER OUASHED SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

00000000

A SUDDEN AND MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A BANK CASHIER

SNIEPED TO CANADA BY MOONLIGHT. 4 POLICE ON TRAIL I

WAITHING IN THE THROES OF AVARICE
ANTICS OP 6 PET PORPOISES

THE HPTEIII. DODGER

AfiflflUAN.

These 10 Long Hours of Toil Will Soon Wear Us Out I

Over 42 Hair-breadth Escapes From Death

IIIIIII

Felagic Fishing to be Stopped
The Science of Eating

ATLANTA.

THIS LETTER IS LIKE SOME M SSSSSSSSSSS —LONG DREW NNNNNNNNNNNN

THE DELIGHT OF- HIS LIFE PROMED FHTHL TO HIM 41

Ifll’nint.
UNTOLD DFNGERS BESET THEM

lllllllllll

lllllllllll

3 GOLD FRIED GROWS
1"""56 GREAT MEN

LATIN ANTIQUE — Condensed.

12 Point.
$37 OYSTER STEW SAILING TWENTY WEEKS OUT OF SIGHT OF LAND WITH DESPERATE BEINGS
Thirty-Nine Rich Feeds for the Dainty and the Gout Thrown in Without Usual Distinction for $297

ENOJEKABOUT UNTEARABLE SUBSTANTIAL DURABLE PINCUSHIONS 793
Sedatc Gentleman Climbing 67 Bluiis of Crescent Beach to Show His Form

EXELY RISERS TAKE YEAST WHEN RETIRING $3972
Threshing Machines Operated by 12345 Skilled Demons

mm RELAY RACE 22 HOURS LATE
237 Musical Selections Rendered Free

ACANTHA.

 

12 Point.
Evolution; Constantly or; our Programme Moqotoryy has 170 Show $59

300.1“ 4 hoafigg Heads Laughing Immoderately

fiiitiydlyess Bsgets Implicit Faith $45

8 Persistent Individuals

ERRATICK OUTLINE.

6 Point.

HES CQURRGE WES UNDRUNTEDV HES ZEAL UNRARALLELEDQ HES EEARHNG PRQ‘UD
Having braved. the t©t7©rs ©i’ African wilds and Emma) thugs? be perished my film S©mervmc fr©mi@r

$523456?59©

8 Point.

4'33 PREMARY SCH©©L CHILDREN EN RQUTE E©R CHHCAQQ A=E©©T
The attraciigns cffered. at the? Wmldps Fair pmve t©© much f©r fibeir regigtanm;

$5234§6789©

10 Point.

3 ERRND PRHZEE E©R THE 3 BEST ©RHGHNRL PQEME
A Y©<u§b «3f Scamcarviflfiee smwzg R®gasu§ bgfigbi’ and! fiakeag all] fibmca
$n234 6?89© ‘

12 Point.

CURHD CGURT RLAETER E©R IR©KEN HEARTS
Edd] by 4 gfirb wb©sca bEaIfiEg WQnit {tbmugb a §{t©@@=@rusb@r
S5 1123456789©

18 Point.

HHGHEST ATTAHNABLE RESULT
[Reerfgdtficm 13D iter art ©f advertfisfimg $85
$n23456?89@

24 Paint.

STRGNG DRINK HS RAEHNG
This W©flld fi§ a [Elmi‘cfiwg §b©w 7
$fl234§6789©

ERRA TICK.

6 Point.
SEE YOUR GUESTS APPROACH ADDRESS YOURSELF TO ENTERTAIN THEM HEARTILY

At Last Out-Bound from Chelsea His Bark Her Anchor weighed to Worcester He Must Go 5-14

$1234567890

8 Point.

TAKE THOU THE MANTLE WHICH l WEAR AND MAKE OF rrA Sim.
One More Unfortunate Weary of Breath Rashly Importunate Gone to Death 57
$l234567890

10 Point.

WHO WAS HER FATHER? WHERE WAS HER HOME?
Then Up Spoke Beachmont—God's Errands Never Fail at 14-
$1234567890

12 Point.

COUNTY OF HATEWORK STATE OF NOWORK
9 Days After Date I Promise to Deliver to My Son 1 Miss
$123456789o

18 Point.

TOUR AMONG SAVAGE INDIANS
8 Gentle Cooling Breezes at Beachmont
$1234567890

24 Point.

SWEET MELODIOUS FROG

Plodding Slowly Through Mud 8
$l234§67890

EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

WNE HS fl MGCKERY
‘B@a@tfif@fl Utaflfian’y) Sigma

1] 23456?89©

gflCK I?RHNTERS
Emardl Eififlfl was H3

11 23456?89©

LOVELY ART
3‘? SbZW@d flflfikg
fl 23456?890

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RRRRRRRRR

30 Point.

A LEARNED MAIDEN
7 Charming School-Girls
$1234567890

8L0 PORT WINE
8 Sentimental Bees

$123456789O

Gus POEM
Study Science 7
51234567590

QUAINT OPEN.

THE. SFHRHTS ©F DEWQIKTED ELFS QQQDED HEM ©N TCO) DEATH 39

10 1’0 lllll

HMNQRY TIREWWS DHQQHNQI F©R @QLD HIM CHELSEA HERE

THE DREAM ©F HHS LHFE WENT WflTlfi] mm HEN

116 BHRHMQ MCKS mewm m MIST

33©5T©NMN§ m CWHQQQCQD

WQRLBS mun? Emum
@fl WQIKNE KHTS

 

QUAINT.

81’Oint.
l4- FROLICKING FROGS FROM FRANCE FRIED IN FAT FOR THE FUN

3 FRETTT HHIDENS WHO DELIGHT IN BREAKING HEARTS

ONLY PRODUCT OF AN EMPTY HEAD~~ NAUCIflT

KETCINI'I, DOSEUH & KILLurI, DRUGS

fiBVEL EXHIBITION OF VOETS

I‘I‘IFURIATED HONKETJ
mconmmBLts

DE VINNE.

6 Point.
THE AMBITIOUS WORKMAN OF AI'IERICA SHOULD INVARIABLY BE ENCOURAGED TO MERIT PROFIOTION

Six Girls in a Row while One Bites a Chunk Out of an Onion and a Man Pays 10 Cents to Guess Which One it was

8 Point.
IF HE GUESSES RIGHT HE MAY KISS THE OTHER FIVE LADIES, IF HE DOES NOT

He is Only Allowed to Kiss the Girl With the Sweet-Scented Onion-Flavored Breath 123
10 Point.

BANQUET TENDERED MR. O’HOULIHAN BY MR. O’TOOLE AND THE BABIE

There is a Tide in the Affairs of Man when taken at the Flood Leads to Fortune 56

12 Point.

ANGELS AND MINISTERS GOING TO NANTASKET BEACH
Lay on I’IcDuff and Damn be he who First Cries Hold Enough 34

18 Point.

THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
Printing was Invented by Herr John Faust 5

24 Point.

POSSIBLE OVERLAND ROUTE
73 Keen Reproachful EXpressions

30 l’uInt.

DOTH MURDER SLEEP?
4Wild Ducks Stage Struck

EEEEEEEE

NOTHING so EASY
89 Designs in Borders

”HUMBLE QUEEN
Morning Ramble 8

"EIGHT COLOR!
2 Ladies’ Home

MODEL MEN
War Picture 7

EEEEEEEE

“VIVID NICE
3 Office Cats

fiEAVENS
Art Relic

FISHES
61 Trout

 

RRRRRRR

IF THIS mall] 18 WHHT WE IflflKE IT WHY HHE WE BURN III SIN HNI] IINTIILII IIIISEHIES?
1580 Guns of Enormous Dimensions Tnmwlng [Issuanut snails and Grape Seed Into Bnelsea

333303 snLE 3F P13 THILS THKEII F3331 THE BHINESE BEFIIIIE nuns HflIllE
183,537 Innocent looking Belestial sonar stirreners nesting on not Hanmns

3130mm PM In IlIIISSIIlIflE nnusn snnnnnws E3 mass
331 T333 I 33] 33333333 I 131331 3 T313 3113313 [3 Y3“ I33

insunu HIIPE was III 731 nonnsnnnsnnns
3331131133 33138133 311131 [13 3331313133 111113813

3 11113313333333 SENT 33 3131333
[338333133 33 113333331 [33 133313

331333333333 13 3333313
Whiskey nouns overheard

BOSTON SCRIPT.

18 Point.

@fl/é/a 9&1.er Ml C25// 627047022; /£ fly/nda @flgru W5 Wm /é77

(my 152/ @%W /W 96274;” WM @M

36 Point.

@fl/flgéy ggw/Z/M /4¢ /&7J’7fl @W

TYPOTHETZE.

8 Point.
MOLASSES CAND‘I MADE IN CHEESEAy REMEMBER CHELSEA IS IN MASSACHUSETTS

51390 Soldiers and Indians alwags on Hand to Guide 1Ion through the Woods and Jungles of Belmont

10 Point.

wu/r Tnou 5WEET WIFE A VIGIL KEEP AND LET ME GO TO 519E131)

Nightmares and Imaginary Demons Hovering About Destroging Needed Sleep 1234

12 Paint.

BBAUTIFHE FBOWER3 APPEAL TO NGBLE MINDS
Lincoln’s Kindness Won Him the Love of 123,456,759 People

18 I’nint.

FIRE BELLS CILL RINGING WET
The Moon is Beaming o’er the Lake 12

24 l’olnt.~

RUM’S EATBST VICT 1M3
Originality is where we excel 12

TTTTTTTTT

MAN OF“ SORROW
Broken Hearted (It 14

SPRING SIGNS
17 SQmeI” Balm

GLADNESS
18 BigMOleS

SSSSSSSSS

12 1'0 lllll

Mark How His Burning Eyeballs Flash How Fierce J-Ie Grins $38
Grant This Small Boon I Ask No More $35 Please

COMBINATION GOTHIC.

6 Point.

POOR UNSOPHISTICATED ORPHAN eov WHOSE FATHER AND MOTHER ARE BOTH ALIVE AND PROSPERING SPLENDIDLY ON $7239!
HUMILITY DISPLAOES PRIDE AND FOR TAWDRY FINERY IT SEEMS GOOD CLOTH FOR HOMEWARD TRAMPS 37
POTATO BUGS PARIS GREEN AND EARLY WORMS PAINTING JOYOUS SCENES AT NATIGK 59
HAPPY HOMES DESTROYED BY DESIGNING WRETCHES AND HUSBANDS LEFT 123

12 Point.

5 CLORIOUS ADVENTURES WHILE ROAMINC THROUGH CHELSEA
BOARDERS FED ON THE CHEAPEST FILLIPS 1234

TONGUE OF ’93 ON PIVOT FOR FEMALES

18 Point.

SWEET GARDEN OF FAIR FLOWERS $12
HAZY TRIP OVER THE FERRY 20

24 Point

83 WINNING HIGH HONORS
SORROWS WILL END 15

LATIN ANTIQUE.

II I’uilll.
SUPERANNUATED FLIRT DISSIMULATINC WITH BIPEDS 0F MALE PERSUASION

Beautifully Illustrated Book on the Life and Adventures of Printers and their Creditors 12c

8 Paint.

COT THEM ON THE LIST THEY NEVER WOULD BE MISSED CHINESE
Career of Unusual Interest Terminated Suddenly with Dreaded Disease 1889

10 Paint.

THE GALLANT DEMOCRATS WITH BRILLIANT FUTURE
Boston’s Dashing Journalistic Endeavors Highly Appreciated 5

26

LATIN ANTIQUE.

AMBITIOUS WRITER STRICKEN WITH PNEUMONIA
257 Lovers Looking for 23 Potato Bugs by Moonlight

THEN BURST HIS MIGHTY HEART
Profane Language Forbidden Here ’93

EBOL sHADEs AND RAMBLES
’Tis Mighty Rude to 8 so Much

EDT ALL 1s so 0001)
I have 17 Thanks to Give

”\‘7‘VARN DANGERS
215 Elaborate Wigs

hARI TIMES
God Saye Us 13

IIIIIII

BOTTLE-NOSE ERASTUS THE TERROR 0E BOCK BEER mm mUSTY fiLE
Aliek for fe st nidfgbtpre rpr rdbttle anamdb nueq etbo'tbtbesybr ed1234

111111111

CHELSEA ELECTRIC CflRS ARE SELDOM OVERCROWDED
Eor Meagre Talkers and Graceful Saybeads go to 1244

iiiiEERmG THOUGHTS ClVE SWEET REPOSE
Purcbzsse Flowering Plzmts for Decorzrtior; 1245

ERIGHT mm" mm DARK NIGHT
Farmers Should Have 25 Scarecrows

PPPPPP

PLEASANT DREAMLAADS
4 Phantom by Moonlight

SKILFUL REASONIHG
Tramp Insgred for $6

KARNAC.

10 Point.
Eli} 15 intelligent eembi natinn of impraoements Is presen nted Fm your inspee cti 946

11111111

$2®rge (Hegfiingtnn died at (flaunt éernnn 1n tBa fatter part of N99
18 Point.

@eaiars Gan sereat {3mm @255 stgies and pric-zes

@upemm @meriean @unfi Said at $2460
25? Brand- gfiaaidemd Batcefieng

gépfiaadg me @Eaigaa 52

MOTHER HUBBARD.

1111111111

HE Ben/S 25 GLASSES A BAY AND SEES DeaBLE
JEMIMA W. HAS [198T 013 CHICKENS

.TIMIB MAIDEN GAMES 63
MEAL} SACKS $2357

EEINIC ”RISE 5

OLD STYLE — EXTENDED.

6P0int.
LABOR STILL TO I-{EEP ALIVE THAT “HEAVY" CHINESE ADMIRER

The dishonest man is continually undermining his own credit and confidence 28

8 Point.

JEALOUSY AND SPITE BETWEEN TWO APPLE WOMEN

724 Bushels of unripe rotten fruit received daily by steamboat

10 Point.

CENTENNIAL COLLECTION OF NATIONAL SONG

Save money With the 850 back action rotary anife

12 Point.

FLUCTUATIONS IN GOLD PREMIUMS
They die young Whom the gods love 24679

18 l’nillt.

PROFESSOR KING’S BALLOON
Sailed 568 miles in twelve hours

24 Point.

HIGH=BRED FISHES-
47 Traveling to Heaven

34'. Point.

SAFE HARBOR
5 Sweet ”Potatoes

OLD STYLE ANTIQUE.

6Point.
ENORMOUS FRAUDS BEING DISCOVERED IN THE Pension Office by True Honest Democratic Officials 98674

8Point.
’TIS NOW THE BEWITCHING HOUR OF Night When 8906532 Ghosts Walk Our Streets

10Point.
THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET THAT that was Drowned in the Well 63786

12 Point.

THOUSANDS OF TONGUES Wagging Without Rest 1784690

RU N IC EXTENDED.

8Point.
DELICIOUS SENSATIONS EXPERIENCED WHILE EATING RED PEPPERS
268 Breweries and Distilleries Running on Full Time Turning Out Bloated Victims

10 Point.

FAINT REMEMBRANCES OF CHILDHOOD SCENES AND TROUBLES
269 Orchards Robbed of Delicious Fruits While the Dogs Kept Guard

BOLD FACE CONDENSED.

*

8 Point.

BEAUTIFUL BREAKERS ROLLING IN 111‘ CRESCENT Reach Washing Away Summer llouses 789204
10 Point.

196 BACKWARI) TURN BACKWARD 0 Time in Thy Flight, Make Me a Child

GOTHIC ITALIC.
Sl’oint. , M, -
THE PILGHIMS THROIVG THROUGH THE CITY GATES While the Night is Drawing to a Close 146.937
10 Point.

III THE AUTUMN WHEN THE MEADOWS WERE Ag/ow with 2579 Blue and [790' Streaks

IO N I C .
7 Point. DAV—OT

RIPPLING BROOKS RUNNING THROUGH RICH FIELDS of Wheat and Corn Washing it. Clean 48962178

CUSHING OLD STYLE.

Point.
SWEET MUSIC OF THE BARNYARD DWELLERS Disturbing the Slumbers of 246780 Tired Men
31

GOTHIC NO. 11.

6 Point.

1482 THE LABORING THOUGHT BROKE FORTH IN WORDS, I SAID, I KNOW NOT WHAT. I ONLY KNOW THAT WHEN I CEASED MY GOMRADES

Looked each other in the face, and then broke forth the simultaneous cry, lead on, Lead on, O Spartacus. Forth we rushed to the mountains $157

8 Point.

PROGRESSIVE MINDS REVOLUTIONIZE PRINTING BY PRODUCING ARTISTIC AND ORIGINAL EFFECTS IN ADVERTISING

II the Miner be Dependent Upon Others for His Water by Paying for it Weekly, Success Demands that He should Rise Early 1234

10 Point.

MINGLING PATHETIC STRAIN WITH NUMEROUS ANECDOTES OF JACKSONVILLE PRISON 1235

1652 Careful Observance of Order and System is Essential to Success in Small as well as Great Endeavors

12 Point.

WITH MY ESQUIMAUX SPEAR IN HAND WAITING FOR SHINERS AND HERRING
Is It Unlucky to Come Into this World on Friday with First Birthday on the 13th of Month?

18 Point.

SLOW TRAMPING THROUGH THIS WEARY WORLD FOR THE UPPER 400
5 Irrepressible Verbosity of an Irresponsible Rhetorician in Social Debate

20 Point.

GOIOEN LOOKS AND HEART OLINGHERS ARE IN SEASON
Glasses for Seeing Your Faults for Sale at Oresocnt Beach 5c

24 I’uint.

SEABROOK’S STANDING ARMY IS 2 STRONG
Farmers of Oorchester Grow Oorn with Ears 93

eoNEN ANo eooT JAoN MELODY
Station House Hungry Feeders of 93

sooLoINe ANo sIoNINo NAIos
Poetry Composed by Tree Toads 25

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN

INNEASY LIES THE HEAD BAGKED BY FEARS OF 1385 PHANTOMS

NiNELv olseussIoNs o|= THE PANAMA seANoAL

4esoNooNens or omeus LEMDNADE
NEw YARNS sPoN on me SALT

000000000000000000000

IIIIIIICENT BABES IN PERIL
‘IIIINNIBALs IN PURSUIT

IIousa-WIIRMINI: 93
fiREAT EXCITEMENT

NIJIIIH BARBflNflAlf
l9 Woodland Meadows

GOTHIC NO. 6.

6Point.
THRILLINC ACCOUNTS OF ADVENTURES IN CHICAGO MUD AT JACKSON PARK

A Roman character, as a Roman knows, is well portrayed by a Roman nose. 2853l9

8 Point.

FASHIONABLE SUMMER RESORTS THRONCED WITH FAIRIES

First-class Hotel accommodations free to gentlemen only for $|75

10 Point.

GRANULATED ARCTIC GRITS, MID-WINTER CROP

A sure cure for torrid livers and inhabitants of hot springs

12 Point.

SQUIRMINC SNAKES, NEWTS, AND ANTS
The happy fancies of over 53 l 756 fertile brains

16 Point.

A SILVER BILL SENATOR’S APPEAL $26

Disappointed office-seekers leave Washington

20 Point.

RED-HOT POLITICAL CONTEST
Disastrous fire in an open furnace

24 Point.

SPECIAL SALE OF IRON
Disjointed talk of 20 parrots

”FOTATO POULTICE
23 Miles to Medford

ELEGANT SILKS
Startling $2 Offer

ii‘AST HORSES
Best Time, 2-1 5

“i5u RE wee-L

RONALDSON TITLE SLOPE.

6 Point.
DIOUNTAINOUS REGIONS AND FORESTS IN THE HEART OF BELMONT TO BE POPULA TED
1869 Disastrous Ravages Being Committed in the Presence of an Oyster Stew at the (,odfish House

8 Point.

WHAT POLISH IS TO THE DIAMOND MANNER IS TO THE INDIVIDUAL
Silver Tongued Rascals Posing as Gentlemen Waiting to Destroy 2563891 IIomes

10 Point.
HOT WAVE COMING FROM THE KITCHEN DOOR IN HASTE
Cooks Freezing to Death While Meats are Being Cooked Rare 69127

12 Point.

ASTRONOMERS LOOKING FOR SNAKES IN THE SUN
269 Boa Constrictors Concealed in the Microscope Discovered

18 Point.

MIXED DRINKS MIXING THE MINDS
Barbers are the People to Sea Foams 938

2-! Point.

A TIGHT SQ UEEZE OR THE
First Pair of Female Corsets I 3 5

30 Point.

RICH MINERAL FINDS
8 Miners Hunting for Gore

36 Point.

LEA TH ER SH OER S
Executed in 234 Styles

BOLD FACE OLD STYLE.

6 Point.
\\'I'I‘H SHARING HANDS AND SUNKEN EYES HE TRIES TO SET UP AGATE TYPE
Hannlet, I An: Thy Father’s Spirit Doonled For a Certain Term to \Valk the Night 1588
8 Point.
BEAUTIFUL SCENES ALONG THE NIAJESTIC AND NOBLE HUDSON
Monopolies )Iust be Broken Up and the Laborer Given a Chance 123456

101’0int.
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN BORDERS TO SELECT FROM
Every Day Brings Forth New and Elegant Styles 11344

1:! Point.

BEAUTIFUL FACES MADE \VAN BY TROUBLE
Fearful Dissipation Brought Them to the Dust 19

OLD STYLE BOLD, EXTENDED.

13 Point.

TO BE OR NOT TO BE
150 Columbian Dancers

2% Point.

HAPPY MAIDEN
489 Spring Styles

3|} l'uillt.

EDUCATION
15 Dead Rats

4" Pub“.

MORMON
26 W ives

COMBINATION GOTHIC.

6 Point.

THEN HE LOOKED THE MURDERER, AARON MACE, AT THE GREY BLUE LINES IN THE DEAD MAN’S FACE, AND HE TURNED AWAY FOR ME FEARED ITS FROWN MORE IN DEATH 1234567
98765432 THAN LIFE, THEN HE KNELT HIM DOWN, NOT TO PRAY, FOR HE SHRANK FROM THE STARING EYES, AND FELT IN THE BREAST FOR THE FATAL PRIZE, AND
THIS WAS THE MAN AND THIS WAS THE WAY THAT HE TOOK THE STONE ON ITS NATAL DAY, AND FOR THIS HE WAS 1234567
1234567890 CURSED FOREVERMORE BY THE WEST AUSTRALIAN KOHINOOR. IN THE HALF DUG PIT THE CORPSE WAS
THROWN AND THE MURDERER STOOD IN THE CAMP ALONE. ALONE? NO, NO. 1234567890

12 Point.
QUIET SPORT FROM BELMONT RIDING FIERCE STEED AT SOUTH FRAMINGHAM 21

OPIUM JOINTS BEING SOLD AT GREAT PROFITS IN OPIUMVILLE 36175
351628 LOVELY LIPS BESMEARED WITH PORK AND BEANS
BLUSHES AND TEARS ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT 1234567

GOTHIC, NO. 7.

12 Point.

SOBER, MISERABLE, HEARTLESS, GOD-FORSAKEN WRETCHES
Ladies’ Silly Artificial Ideas lnjure Their Health and Men’s Happiness 2597

GOTHIC—CONDENSED, NO. 5.

10 Point.

WHY HE WOULD JUST AS LEAVE FACE THE DEVIL AS GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN
Tell me Where is Fancy Bred; In the Heart or in the Head? How Begot, How Nourished 123

12 Point.

MYSTERIOUS RUMBLINGS IN THE PUBLIC GARDEN AT MIDNIGHT
I38 Patrol Wagons Carrying Shade and Darkness for Bashful Star Gazers

GOTHIC ITALIC.

II) I’nint.

ANOTHER GLASS MAKE IT VERY STRONG TO DEADE/V THIS PAI/V AND I WILL START

Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree the VII/age Smithy stands, the Old VII/age Blacksmith 246
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HIS EYE IS ON IT.——--7

To Manufacturers.

We desire to reiterate the statement that we are not in the Combination that has

 

recently been made between four (ioring Manufacturers, and all claims of “association
with Bridgeport,” etc., are without foundation.

To meet this Trust or Combination on every road, and, if in our power, make our
Artist’s sketch become a reality, will be our aim.

We shall continue to manufacture the best Goring the world has ever seen, and sell
it at fair prices, exclusively on its positive merits.

We pledge our reputation that every yard we produce shall be up to our high stand-
ard, and fully warranted in every particular for two years.

If you desire to use perfect Goring, made in the largest factory in this country, by
skilled workmen, under the individual superintendence of the proprietors, be sure that

our trade mark is on every piece that you purchase.

Elastic Web Co.

Bridgeport. Ct.

The Bridgeport

 

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CATALOGUE, 1893.

. CO.

MFG

FROM POPE

POPE MANUFACTURING CO. '7

 

ever is progressive, and recognize that which is helpful to them.
From a social point of View, also, it takes a prominent rank among
the inventions of the century. We think it quite fair to claim that
it is the Columbia bicycle, and the methods by which it has been
made and pushed forward, that have constituted the advance guard
of this movement. In the direction of special uses for the wheel
our labors have met with signal success. We were the first to intro=
duce the bicycle into the regular army, and the Light Roadster
Safeties supplied some months ago to Major General Miles for service
at Fort Sheridan have so successfully stood the tests, that in his last
annual report he strongly endorses the bicycle as a valuable auxil=
iary to military operations.

The riders of Columbias have again been able to bring credit upon
themselves and the machine, by further remarkable reductions of
the world’s racing records, a result which clearly points to the
Columbia as the most scientifically constructed wheel of the age.
Our original application of Hickory bicycle wheels, equipped with
Columbia pneumatic tires and ball bearings, has opened a new era
in horse racing, and has brought about a material lowering of the
world’s trotting "and pacing records.

While thoroughly appreciating the many triumphs of the past,
we look forward to a future bright with pr01nise. The practical
advantages of the bicycle, and the simplicity of the mechanical prin-
ciples upon which it works, are becoming each year better under-
stood and appreciated, and the full force of the saving it affords in
human locomotion is now realized by those who have been the
slowest to acknowledge its value. It should be remembered that
the principle of the bicycle is as simple as that of the child’s hoop,
and that the application of power is similar to the force utilized
by a teamster when he steps on the spokes of the wheels in order
to start a heavily loaded wagon. A man’s weight applied near the
end of a spoke will often start a load which horses fail to move,

49

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FROM “THE STORY or OUR POST OFFICE."

.32

 

EWWWWWWWWW
L ET A L L
LADIES
SEE

mmmummwm
THE ROUNDED RIB Ezg'LZ'i'Pa.

WWW/M

The reason why it can=
not cut the stocking.

All other supporters cannot
help it.

The most comfortable and
sensible hose supporter.

There are countless, and all
worthless, imitations. All
genuine Warrens have “War-
ren” stamped on end of fast-
ener. Made by George Frost
00., Boston.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

 

 

 

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9.1.4, ,,
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Remember

plYmouth Rock Prices. ' ,1. Remember Plymouth

OUR GREAT
$13.25 STUFF!

Suit is durable i The Cloth that is
and cut to order. o‘ , going into our

but not so nobby in style '2‘ I -
as our :' . $2 1 0° :

.1 ,o THIS SPRING.

SUIT. __

—- 1 Plymouth Rock Pants 00.
PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS co.

 

.WWWWWWWWWNMMNNNMMM.

gCommon Oatmeal;

is overheating—The husks irritate
3the lining of the stomach, but 3

% Dr. Cullen H O Hornby’s g
3 says, "' Oatmeal 3
3 will produce no more heat than 3
3 Wheat. It is the one clean, clear;
3 oatfood. Eat H=O for Breakfast. 3

Owwwwwwwwwmmmmmmmmm'

55

.mmmw .m:00...<._.<0 :Oz_2m<u m>_mmmm00mm 20mm

3

 

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.wwdz aZOEmOfl - - Emmmrfiw ”Ahmad—kw Na 62 sumac 582

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don—«23am so cos—£53 manta .=o5w..—._oQE_ .8 «moo 3 ME

«6.53“ 9.3.3?» .323 «925E «$32 «a Bow mEBEosu dime—was Bush—Em.

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*1 ‘ .4.
63— J50: nun-cm—
wfla aficm US$910 ofimyfl china Guam—Shah F554
Swm—uflm— .Gmflhmv 6:5 GHGU baa upland: ova—aacu mama—caumm
REE—5.5% 0:“? was figure mama—669m .mo—QaquPV 6:5 mo¢uau¢n~
ac.“ ups—52 owe—QEGU mama—6.2mm .Smawcnu 5:5 oacm— vcficuw mung—22m
.hosm—muuuh “55054., .502 .mhoaharfi 653232 Gonna—GP ovfluwnawmm mama—cahm
5:559 Ezra-mow Om .ohflfiaz figanuuflufiuom mama—5.3mm Jain—62 ©23an m..mo_—ua.~m~
.flwmuw was @930 wfiummohD-Qch‘ .89 “55:62 ewe—9:50 mung—unum .ouuaamcaauoaaw mama—5.3m

.mgofiztom 3.353% mane—cam

 

FROM L. P. HOLLANDER'S CATALOGUE.

 

 

 

   

f? V“ ~-wp Ir

VM
‘. -

 

FROM “A SUMMER AT SEA."
58

   

 

 

 

That
You
May
Know

 

 

 

 

 

COLUMBIAS

 

FourColumbia Bicycle Points.

 

 

POINT The Double Diamond Frame, supreme in
ONE. rigidity, lightness, elegance.

 

 

 

The Band Brake, of ample power and easy control. POINT
It doesn’t touch the tire. It can’t injure the tire. TWO.

 

 

 

.POINT The Columbia Pneumatic Tire; the tire you
THREE. are sure of; the tire that is guaranteed.

 

 

Always, now, and probably forever, the STAND- POINT
ARD BICYCLE of the world. Absolutely guaranteed. FOUR.

 

 

 

You can tell a Columbia by the way it looks and the way it wears.

 

 

 

It grows old beautifully. ‘It wears out slowly.

 

 

gwwmmwwumwumms
V)? § V " 'jix“.~' :
JR «ng , A '1". a f.
\ '. 7.
a i A ‘ \l’ \‘ .
— , \ y 3 a, l r .1
\ . K

 

 

Catalogue free
at Columbia
agencies, by mail

for two two-cent

 

stamps. Pope
Mfg. Co., Boston,
New York, Chi-

cago, Hartford.

 

 

 

WM

59

 

 

 

 

 

 

unocucw non "moo-nu. FROM u
. THE SUNNY SOUT
H."
00

A Steed of Steel—ls the “ Warwick” Wheel.

. THE
W l‘ le
The Strongest of light wheels—and the

lightest of strong wheels.

Combination of strength and lightness
attained. Not theory—but facts govern.

500 mile test! Every \Varwick wheel is
subjected to a 500 mile test.

PROVEN PERFECT
OR NOT sow.

The only bicycle made with

Dust Proof Ball=Bearings.
If you are

SpBClal Offer really in

earnest about wanting to buy a wheel, and
if you want some valuable facts, worth
money, before making a decision, will you
please write for book free.

WARWICK CYCLE MFG. CO.
Springfield, Flass., U. S. A.

-It leads as a Roadster and a Racer.

WW

Ye
Olden Time
Spring Tonic,

Williams’
Root Beer.

Easily and cheaply made at home. lm-
proves the appetite and aids digestion.
An unrivalled temperance drink. Health-
ful, foaming, luscious. One bottle of
extract makes 5 gallons. Get it sure.
This is not only “just as good"

as others, but flxr érller. One
trial will support this claim.

Williams a; Carleton, Redford, Ct.

 

 

   
   

  

SOLD
EVERYWHERE.

61

machine to be
proud of—the excel-
lent I-I artford—A bicy-
cle you can depend
upon—All about it
for a postal card——

Hartford Cycle C0,,
Hartford, Ct.

0000000000

manna.

   
 
  
 
 

The Man
Who Wears Shoes

wants, first of all,
shoes to \vear—likes
to look at ’em when
they’re off, perhaps,
but he buys ’enl to
\vear.

WWW”:
S

 

The
Marmion Shoe

doesn’t disappoint

him — it \vears— it
looks \vell, too.

%ollars.

Good Dealers keep them.
“mwuunvv:

:.m_Zw>DOw .0 .> .1320": 4.2.3053. so... 3269:...

FROM “ H. v. C. SOUVENIR.”

 

IE'FOOUCED FROM PNOTOC.RAPH.

 

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V Y ‘7' ‘7— VA‘VAVAVAVAV

‘AA-AA

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AAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AA-

 

 

Best for
goes Home use.
SO far. One bottle makes 6 gallons.
I, l

 

 

$3

Gout
{ Neural gia
‘ Rheumatism,

Can be cured and stay
cured by using.

Old

Dr. Solomon’s
Indian

Wine

Bitters

(IOU l‘ and RIII: l MA I ISM IIrII (YilllSl'Il ll)
Impmv: [Hum], there being: IIIINIIIII in
the blond in the first, IIriI: IIII id; in tlIII

sIIIIIIIIII, IIIIItiI: III-iIl. NI: I ItAlHlA Is
'llIey’ ve been out an the ave IIIIe —one is good: (EllllHNl by general Inability and IM-
fIIraIIothcrwalk,anall daI l’Ultl’l‘Y ()l-‘ 'I‘IIIc BLIIIIII. 'l‘lIII Bitters
promenade —IlIL- other has CIIIIIIIIISIIII IIl' llLII'lIs, (:IIIII-I, IIIIIl Barks.
“ that IirL-d feeling" —:Ind IIIIIIt. IlIIiIIg: IIII IIIiIIIIIle lmisnnw, IIII-
she is tired—she doesn’t riIIlIcs IIIII lIlImIl, IlriIIIs nut llIII im-
new the Equipnisc \Vnist— IIII'itiIN. and as II IIIIIiII has IIII Cllll: Il.
She IIearsa curset, no nat- l‘lIII greatest lIlImIl pIIIiliIII', kiIlIIII\ and
um] sh II: 1bIIIIthLIr~\ LIIIIIs li\er I! "III kIIII“ II.
Iiidn (wear corsetsm—Mlde "00k Im DIM-uses sent IILII- IIII IIp-
byGeorge ijsII o. ,l.osIIm. pliI- IItiIIII. l'fll‘ Filll' b) all IlIIIggists.

—III)r sale by $1. 00 A BOTTLE.

Prepared by The SulIIIIIIIII Drug (30., [luv-Inn. .‘lIIIIu.

 
   

’I

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WWWMWM

 

 

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fffffffffffff

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘Dear Soles :

just to please us—take your pen—write

 

the name of something you want or may

V

want in shoes—mail it to us—we will tell

you how to buy it at SUB BOTTOM.

 

‘ _ e ;Wekeep about- &
v Everything in Shoes. -+

MORSE Distributors of
\'
3
e

:\'. I)
\ ROGERS Sellers 1n Shoe .
‘ l34=l36 Duane St, New York.

MNNNNNNNMMMMMw/flwwwg

$

0

: mmmw .Fm..Im§<m .Oo mmEnzhmwu US$22.30: 20mm £2339: :2: 3260.12.

 

PUBLICITY.

189

 

Right From The Shoulder.

IT REQUIRES NERVE FOR ANY-
ONE TO SAY THAT ANY PAPER
HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION IN
EASTERN CONNECTICUT THAN
THE

NORWICH
MORNING
BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN HAS A CIRCULATION
AND AN INFLUENCE UNEQUALLED BY
ANY PAPER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT.

This is Riflme The Shoulder too.

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE BU LLETIN 00.,

NORWICH, CONN.

ESTABLISHED. DAILY

I858.

WEEKLY,

I796.

ADVERTISERS

l 1710 desire to secure My
{last rem/Ali [517,150, [cast

mom'y Mandi: fry“ 7 ,

"The fliodcn; Queen"

THE LADIES’ FAVORITE PAPER.

   

  

IT IS A LARGE IB-PAGE, 64 COL-
UMN. ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE.
ONE OF THE BEST PUBLISHED.
DEVOTED TO THE REQUIRE-
MENTS OF EVERY AMERICAN
HOUSEHOLD.
CIRCULATION TO PAID SUB-
SCRIBERS OVER 60,000 COPIES
MONTHLY.
ADVERTISING RATES. 40 CENTS
PER AGATE LINE. EACH INSER-
TION.
PROOF OF CIRCULATION FUR-
NISHED EACH ADVERTISER.

      
      
     
      
 

  
       
   

MODERN QUEEN 00.,

78, 78, 80 CENTRE ST-. NEW HAVEN-

 

HHHHHHHHHHHII-M-I

FITCH BURG

W

is a city of 27,000 people, and
Skilled
Its popula-

its industries are varied.
mechanics predominate.
tion has increased during the last
five years at the rate of 2,000 a year.
Everything goes that its people put
The

    
 

their hands to.
NW

Evening Mail

   

goes, too, with its daily circulation
of 4,000 copies. It is the leading
newspaper of the city and its suburbs

of 20,000 people.

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

A—AHHL—AHHHHA—LHHHHA—AA—AA—AHHHHH
" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " 'r'VfiV—Vfifir-VW

WW
T. H. MANN 8: CO..
PUBLISHERS.

 

LOHHHHHHHHHHHHOJ

 

 

WOBSERVER.

NEWPORT, R. l.
FRANK o. HANNIS. PROPRIETUR.

3

 

Established in 1886,

and sprang at once into popular favor with
summer residents and citizens alike.

Its Editorials

attract widespread attention. and it is the most
other than Providence Journal, which receives
telegraphic report, and commands more New

oft-quoted paper within the State.
Only Homing Paper,
W ‘M
York advertising titan any other paper.
Conceded
m

other local paper. }
MMNMW

that advertisements better displayed than any
Circulation covers the field
well.
Rates Low,
M“‘V‘
and it is marching on at a $6 subscription.

)) (OOOggéééégégégxdgéO

.HonumO .E

I $3.5 3359.89 7.9: of boo—.3

I .2. 35 6:53:53 303m .58.”.

km m. H. .323 a 3 Egg .53 £35.55
mm QSQ—o— — “mop—u... of H533?— ma: O. I

mH HHooH HomHHmnH HHHHHH Hmowswsu HHHUHEAHQ mHH
hHmHHHHHm 0H HEHHBHH PHHH HHUHHHB HAHHQAH of H:
35:53 2? 2w mumomaou
HHUEB Hg: mH HHooH 80H
35m 4 .waHHHHwO do be:
-5 53% w .HoH Hug: 8:0

525.52 9330

696860§8009§§6000000000

“P

 

 

 

 

7U

 

mmmmm

 

   
   
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
 

   
   
  

the Body
PASSES
THROUGH
THE LIVER
EVERY FEW
MINUTES. IF
THE LIVER BE-
COMES CLOGGED,
HEADACHE, DIZ-
ZINESS, LOSS OF AP—
PETITE AND GENERAL
DEBILITY IS THE RESULT.
BY THE TIMELY USE OF

GARPENTER’S
KIDNEY LIVER CURE

YOUR SYSTEM IS PUT INTO
PROPER SHAPE. THE LIVER
RESUMES A HEALTHY CON-
DITION. AND GOOD HEALTH
FOLLOWS. THE ONLY
REMEDY WHICH POSI-
TIVELY CURES Bright’s
Disease, Urinary Dis-
orders. Li ver & Stom-
ach Troubles.

ALI. DRUGGISTS.

  
  
  
   

           
 
  
   

   
 
 

    
     
     
   
   
   
   
   
   

A Kidney Plas-
ter with every
bottle.

    

 

 

 

 

1.1.5" '5 Sarsaparilla

Guaranteed to Cure.
123 DOSES, so cams.

MADE FROM 3001;; AND HERBS.

ALLEN SARSAPARILLA CO. - - WOODFORDS. ME.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“ Whiter than the driven snow,
Finer than the finest gold,

Sparkling as its crystals glow,
Are the virtues we unfold.”

Worcester
Sal t

Pure, white, fine grain
and sparkling crystals
prove the purity of
“ Worcester ” Salt.

AA‘A‘AA‘A“A‘A‘AAA‘AAAAA‘

 

VVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVYVVVVVV

Your Opinion is Wanted

You have read our adverlisements
before —you have thought of the
matter—you are the man we want
to reach —— your own opinion —

 

AA‘AA

not your nel'g'hhor's
— is wanted—fry
it yourself-—lesi it

Results ?
See
Milk Pail.

 

 

‘AAAAAA‘AA‘AAA‘

 

—— condemn it if
unsatisfactory ——you are the judge
~— remember if is more bill/{1’ than
some -—feed by weight not measure
— Bnfi‘alo Gin/en Feed -— now is
the time —— not to-morrow.

Chas. M. Box & 00., Boston.

W. P. Richardson, Goshon. N.Y.
Ask again—write us.‘
AGENTS .

 

Ask grain dealer.

A . .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
v'v'vvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvv

 

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

 

"""""wv'wvvvwvvvvvv'

I

 

COPIES PER WEEK.

 

It is a Great Illustrated Newspaper . ' .

Because it is Read by the Masses X

c‘ ‘ o

 

 

 

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW THE REASON
or ITS WONDERFUL, lNSTANTANEOUS-SUC-
CESS, SEND us YOUR ADDRESS, AND YOU
CAN HAVE A SAMPLE copv FREE.

J udicious Advertisers use it.

ADDRESS
EVERY SATURDAY PUBLISHING CO.,
5| & 53 Sunlnlcr Street,
BOSTON, )lASS.

 

voboococt,OopDOOooOe'O-19
goo-cocoagoggoooooo'

-l
N.

“'03 79 3900H '3 so anoo-mvo” woad

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hf"

~\n .
KI'--" _-——---J

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON II.—October 8.
REDEMPTION IN CHRIST.—Romans 3: 19—26.

(Commit Verses 2 1-24.)

SL'i'T.-— It). Now we know that what things soever ‘ the law saith,
it saith to them who are under the law: that 2 every mouth may be
stopped, and 3 all the world may become guilty before God.

Scuooi..-— 20. Therefore 4 by the deeds of the law there shall
no tlesh be justified in his sight : for by the law is the knowl-
edge of sin.

21. But now 5 the righteousness of God without the law is mani-
fested " being witnessed by the law 7 and the prophets;

22. Even the righteousness of God which is by 8 faith of
Jesus Christ unto all and upon all them that believe; for9
there is no difference:

23. For all have sinned. and come short of the glory of God :

24. Being justified freely ‘0 by his grace " through the re-
demption that is in (Thrist Jesus.

2;. Whom God hath set forth ‘2 to tie a propitiation through ‘3
faith in his blood. to declare his righteousness “ for the remission of
‘5 sins that are past. through the forbearance of God;

26. To deelare, I say. at this time his righteousness: that
l;(' might be just. and the justitier of him which believeth in
. esus.

 

‘John 10: 34: 15: 25. 2Job 5: 16. l’s. 107: 42. Ezek. i6: 63.

3 Rom. 2: 2. ‘l’s. 143: 2. Acts 13: 39. Gal. 2: 16. Eph.
2: S, 9. 5 Acts 15: 11. Phil. 3: 9. lieb. 11:4. t’Jolin 5:46.
Acts 26: 22. 7 Rom. i : 2. 1 Pet. 1: 10. 3 Rom 4. 9Rom.
io: 12. Gal. 3: 2S. Col. 3: 11. ’0 Rom. 11: 32. Gal. 3: 22.
" iipli. 2: S. 'l‘itus 3: 5. 7. ‘-‘ Matt. 20: 28. Eph. 1: 7. Col.
1: 14. 1 Tim. 2: 6. ‘5 Lev. 16: 15. 1 John 2: 2: 4: io.
“Col. 1 : 20. ‘5 Acts 13: 38, 39. 1 Tim. 1: 15.

 

The portion of this lipistle to be studied in connection with this
lesson extends from i : 18 to 4 : 25.

Read also chaps. 7 and 10: 1—13.

The Course of Thought..— How can men be saved from sin?
Not by the law. for see what sinners the Gentiles are under the law
of conscience (1

 

REVISED VERSION.

(19) Now we know that what things soever the law
saith, it speaketh to them that are under the law; that
every mouth may be stopped, and all the world may be
brought under the judgment of God: (20) because
by the works of the law shall no flesh be justified in
his sight: for through the law comet/t the knowledge
of sin. (21) But now apart from the lawa righteous-
ness of God hath been manifested, being witnessed
by the law and the prophets; (22) even the right-
eousness of God through faith in Jesus Christ unto
all them that believe; for there is no distinction;
(23) for all have sinned, and fall short of the glory
of God; (24) being justified freely b his grace
through the redem tion that is in Christ esus: (215)
whom God set fort to be a propitation, through fail i,
by his blood, to shew his righteousness, because of
the passing over of the sins done aforetime, in the
forbearance of God; (26) for the sliewing, I say,
of his righteousness at this presentseason: that he
might himself be just, and the justifier of him that
hath faith in Jesus.

 

LIBRARY HELPS.

The Commentaries referred to in the last lesson.
0n the universal corruption of the Roman Empire at
this time, see 'I‘aeitus, 71menal, and C ieero: Froude’s
S/tort Studies on Great Subjects, Vols. IIL, lV.,
especially the story of Oppianicus in Society iu the
Last Days of the Roman Republic, Yo]. Ill. ; C on-
flict of Christianity wit/t ileat/zemsm; Professor
Fisher's Beginnings of Christianity; Farrar’s story,
Darkness and Dawn (Longman’s); Froude’s C a’sar,
and almost every Life of St. Paid. For Luther's
experience on Pilate’s staircase, see D’Aubigne’s
History of Reformation, Vol. 1., p. 197.

 

: 21—32): and what is the character of the Jews, who have the law of God (3: 9-19)?

is there then no

advantage in the law? Certainly: but whosoever sins, with or without the law, is guilty before God (chap. 2).

Scripture Treasures from Romans 3: 26: 4 : 7, S. 21. 25.

Helps over Hard Places. — It). lV/mt t/iings soever the law suit]: : all its precepts, and the description given in

the previous verses.
nothing to say in denial.

These things are said of the Jews 71'110 are under the law. 0 .
.-l// t/ie nor/d: Jews and Gentiles may see that they are Sinners Without excuse.

Every mout/z may be stop/ed : have
20. By

 

the deeds oft/1e /(I‘.’l'.' moral or ceremonial. .Vo fies/i .' no human being. Be justified: be acquitted, treated as right-
eous, forgiven and made just. or righteous. In the case of both Jews and Gentiles the law had failed to make them
good. Chap. 4 shows that the good ones in olden time were made good by faith, not by works. By Me law is the
[white/edge of sin: sinners become conscious of sin by placing themselves beside the standard of the law; and those
who want to do right learn by the law what they must avoid. 21. The righteousness of God, rut/tout: apart from Me
[117", by other means. ls umni/ested: made plain. shown to all, in Christ. li'itnessed'oy ((16 late: the Jewish scrip-
tures: it had been foretold and foreshown. 22. The righteousness of God: (in men) which IS gained not by the law
but by faith. .\'odr]ferenee: no distinction in this regard between Jews and Gentiles. All must gain righteousness in
the same way. 2;. Set fort/1 .' by the coming of Jesus. and especially by his death. To be a fro/(tuition: a propitia-
tory sacrifice. a "fetcy seat. where God communes with man. where he reveals his goodness. and which was entered
only with sacrifice. 26. Just. righteous. and t/ze 'nsti/ier: God's righteousness impels him to make men righteous.
liy the atonement of Christ. God can forgive, and by forgiving can help men to be righteous. Without the atonement
free forgiVeness would increase sin. and this a righteous God cannot do.

The Law. -— ( I) To Me sinner the law is a perfect standard, by which he can realize how far short he comes of
what is required of him. The femi/ty makes him realize the greatness of the ev1l of Sin. Punishment is the
Cain-mark God has an upon sin to show its terrible nature. It awakens the conscience as nothing else can do. Men
often laugh at sin ti 1 they begin to eat its bitter fruit. (2) To those who desire to begood the law gives the knowledge
of what he ought to do. It is like a fence by the roadside. not so much to keep him from trespassing as to show him
the way. lts penalties. too. make him see more clearly the nature of sin. and stren hens him in the right. as props
around a young tree help it to keep in its place till it is firmly rooted. (3) The aw has other uses in restraining
men from injuring others. in protecting the innocent. but these have not to do with i’aul's argument.

SI'IM [C(“l‘h' F0]! Fl'lt'l‘lll'llt STI'DY AND SPECIAL REPORTS.—'I'he sinfulnessof the. Gentiles.—
'l'he sinfuhiess of the Jews.— “'ere all so bad as here demerilml‘.’——\\'hy all men need to be saved.—
\\’hat is salvation? —— “'hat is justilleatlon ?— “'hy only by falth‘.’—\\'hy no one can be saved by the
deeds of the law.-—\\’hat the law does do.—A propltlatlon.—llow God run he just and justify
the believer.

io

 

FROM “PELoueET's SUNDAY-SCHOOL QUARTERLY.”
74

 

Exonus 1: 1—14. LESSON VII. Slacoxn QUARTER.

 

5. And all the souls that came out of the loins of Jacob were lseventy
souls: b for Joseph was in Egypt already.

6. And 2Joseph died, and all his brethren, and all that generation.
, 7. And 3the children of Israel were fruitful, and increased abundantly,
and multiplied, and waxed exceeding mighty; and the land was filled
with them.

 

1 Gen. 46: 26 27. Deut. 10: 22. 3 Gen. 46: 3. Dent. 26: 5. ‘ .
2 Gen. 50: 26: Acts 7: 15. P5. 105: 24. Acts 7: 17. Rev. VU“ [’ and.

 

increase to 600,000 men who went out from Egypt in the exodus (Num. I : 46). A hint as
to the numbers of the households may be gained from the fact that in Abraham’s house-
hold there were at least 318 men who could bear arms (Gen. 14: 14). “The servants
were reckoned as part of the household, and were admitted to the covenant, and recognized
as Israelites (Gen. I7: 27).” — Todd. The seventy souls are given in detail in Gen.
46. Of these 68~ are men. Their wives and daughters were additional. This fact also
is to be taken into account in the calculation in regard to the increase.

6. And Joseph died. B.C. 1635, aged 110 years. For 17 years he lived at home, in
Hebron; 10 years he was a slave in Egypt, 3 years in prison, and 80 years he was ruler
in Egypt. He lived to see his great-grandchildren (Gen. 50: 23). Ilis body was
embalmed, and kept in Egypt till the Israelites went out a great nation, when it was taken
to the land of Canaan, and buried in Shechem, near Mts. Ebal and Gerizim (Ex. 13: 19).
And all that generation. All the men of that age, Egyptians as well as Israelites.—
821511. No man is so important that his falling away will stop the progress of the kingdom
of God.

11. The Rapid Increase of the Israelites.-—V. 7. And the children of Israel
were fruitful (in children) and increased abundantly. Swarmed as fishes or bees.
This is the fulfilment of prophecy (Gen. 46: 3). —- Franklin yolmson. And multiplied.
This is the third of five expressions in this verse which are joined together to give a power-
ful emphasis to the fact that there was a remarkable increase of the Israelites beyond all
precedent or ordinary calculation. They added, they multiplied, they grew, they changed
from a family to a clan, and from a clan to a nation. And waxed (grew) exceeding
mighty, because so many in number. They were strong, working hard in the open air so
that as a body if united they would be very powerful. And the land of Goshen, the dis-
trict allotted to them, was filled with them.

Tm: NUMBERS OF THE ISRAELITES. ' When the Israelites left Egypt they numbered
about 600,000 men (Num. 1: 46), which implies a population of about 2,000,000. From
Jacob to Joshua was eleven generations, according to I Chron. 7: 23-27. The third gene-
ration, Ephraim, was born before Jacob came to Egypt in 1706. For the remaining eight
generations, a very simple calculation shows that if each of the 55 males (leaving out Jacob
and his sons from the 68 male descendants at this time) should have less than an average
of four male children, the total would amount to 600,000 males in the 215 years to the exo-
dus. But if we take into account that in addition there were considerable numbers in their
households (v. I) from whom there would also be descendants, it is not at all improbable
that the numbers should reach that sum in these two centuries.

Again the calculation may have been technical, as in regiments or some city streets,
as explained in Lesson 11., “ IV., T/za'r A’umlrcrs.”

Tm; Causes or TlllS Ramn INCREASE. (I) They were especially blessed by God so
that they increased more rapidly than the native Egyptians. But God uses natural means
as the channel for his blessings. Therefore we notice (2) that the change of climate and
circumstances tends to a rapid increase, as we see in many new countries. (3) The
Israelites led a pastoral and healthful life. (4) “They had scope and verge in a thinly
peopled country; and they were placed in the best of the land (Gen. 47: II).”— Jim-1V: '.
(5) They were comparatively free from moral impurities. (6) Marriage was essential to
the dignity and social standing of the Israelite, as it is to this day, so that but few remained
single. — I". 370/0250”. (7) The Israelites lived in the most productive portion of the most
productive of all lands. According to Aristotle, the women in Egypt not only often
bore twins, but also, far more frequently than elsewhere, three, four, and sometimes five
children at a birth. —1\’o:cnmiillcr. The air in this country is much purer and better than
in any other. This salubrity of the air imparts itself to all organic beings, plants, and
animals. The females, not only of the human species, but also of animals, are more fruit-

134
FROM “PELOUBET’S SELECT mores.n

75

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