THE BEGGAR.

One morning when Sarah’s mother had gone out and left her alone, a beggar came to the gate where she was sitting, and asked for food. She gave him some bread, as she thought her mother would do, if at home; he thanked her, and as he ate it he wept bitterly, and told her that she reminded him of happy days when he had happy children and a happy home, and was happy in their love.

THE FRANKLIN GLOBES,
Terrestrial and Celestial.

THEFRANKLINGLOBES, 6 Inch.
" " " 10 "

We invite the attention of dealers and teachers to the above new series of Globes, manufactured by us. They are strongly made, highly finished, and each Globe is put up in a handsome case.

By an improved and entirely new process of manufacturing, (the ball being made of a material different from that heretofore used, and much better for the purpose,) the result of a long course of study and experiment, they are very much stronger than other Globes, and less liable to crack or be broken by a fall or other accident.

In this respect they are far superior to any other Globes.

Another and very great improvement in these Globes is, the substitution of a beautiful metallic frame in place of the wood frame heretofore used, thus making it an ornamental article for the parlor, library, or school room.

Each Globe, (excepting the parlor pattern, which is put up only in packing cases,) is put up in a neat case, with lid secured by a catch; or at a higher price in an ornamental black walnut case, secured with lock. The case opens readily, so as to display the Globe, and so that it may be conveniently used without taking it therefrom, and effectually protects it from liability to accident and from dust: a great desideratum in the school room. The Celestial Globe is put up in the same variety of styles.

They are printed on new plates, which are engraved in a superior manner, giving the late changes and divisions, including the latest Arctic

and Australian discoveries.

MERRIAM, MOORE & CO.,
PUBLISHERS

AND BOOKSELLERS,
No. 9 & 10 CANNON PLACE,
TROY N. Y.


PUBLISHED BY
MERRIAM, MOORE & CO.,
TROY, N. Y.

THE SHERWOOD JUVENILES.
PRICE TWENTY CENTS.

I. Stories about Henry and Frank.—II. The Walk, the Visit, and otherStories.—III. Frank’s Adventures at Home and Abroad.—IV. The Loss, theRecovery, and other Stories.—V. The Doctor and his Patients.—VI. AllenCrane, the Gold Seeker.

THE MILNER TOYS.
PRICE SIX CENTS.

I. Master Henry’s Arrival.—II. Master Henry’s Lesson.—III. MasterHenry’s Walk.—IV. Master Henry’s Visit—V. Master Henry’s Green Bag.—VI. Master Henry’s Rabbit.

THE EDGEWORTH TOYS.
PRICE SIX CENTS.

I. Frank and the Garden.—II. Frank and the Cottage.—III. Frank and theFarmer.—IV. Frank and the Cherries.—V. Frank and the Kite.—VI. Frankand the Cousin.

THE VERNON TOYS.
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

I. Rhoda Green, the Sailor’s Widow.—II. John White and his LotteryTicket.—III. James Brown and the Horses.—IV. Louis Bond, the Merchant’sSon—V. Norah Dean, the Widow’s Daughter.—VI. George Bell, the Farmer’sBoy.—VII. Edna Jane, the Careless Child.—VIII. The Child’s Gem.