These beautiful books are complete in one volume—one hundred large 12mo. pages each, and sold by all newsdealers; or sent, post-paid, to any address, on receipt of price—ten cents each, by
BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William Street, New York.
Miscellaneous Dime Books.
CONTENTS DIME MELODIST.
| Bonnie Eloise, | Leaves that fall in spr’g, | Softly, ye night winds, | Whisper what thou feel, |
| Sleeping I dreamed, | The female smuggler, | Far on the deep sea, | Like a soldier die, |
| Fare thee well, Katy, | Where is home? | My sighs to thee, | Old Josey, |
| Love me little, | Ettie May, | A flower that bloometh, | Why do I weep, |
| Strike the light guitar, | Keemo Kimo, | Anna Bell, | Bonnie blue e’e, |
| My love is a saileur, | In the wild chamois’, | Swinging all day long, | Winsome Winnie, |
| Some one to love, | I had a gentle mother, | Work, work, | Scenes that are bright, |
| The hazel dell, | Poor Thomas Day, | Wild Tiadatton, | A lowly youth, |
| Oft in the stilly night, | Pretty Nelly, | A hundred years ago, | One cheering word, |
| The old folks are gone, | ’Tis the witching hour, | Widow Machree, | The low-backed car, |
| My soul in one sigh, | Forgive but don’t forget, | Dream of thee no more, | Hope on hope ever, |
| Mother, sweet mother, | Thou art mine, love, | Mary of Lake Enon, | The mother’s smile, |
| The good by at the door, | Darkness on the mou’n, | Mary of the glen. | Marion Lee, |
| Be quiet do, or I’ll call, | Once upon a time, | Carry me to Tennessee, | Annie Lowe, |
| Round for 3 voices, | Dearest spot of earth, | Rime, bome, bell, | One parting song. |
CONTENTS DIME SCHOOL MELODIST.
| A boat, a boat, | Flowers and sunshine, | Little cottage, | Song of the mountain, |
| A farmer’s life, | Flow gently, sweet Af’n, | Merry sleigh ride, | Spring is here, |
| A smile from thee, | Gallant and gayly, | Morning rambles, | Smiling May, |
| Blow, blow, blow, | Gentle troubadour, | Morning call, | Sweet birds are singing, |
| Bonny Eloise, | Happy schoolboy, | Morning has come, | Switzer’s song of home, |
| Bright rosy morning, | Hark, ’tis the bells, | Murmur gentle lyre, | The sleigh ride, |
| Busy bee, | Harvest time, | Music murmuring, | The invitation, |
| Canadian boat song, | Haste thee winter, | Oh, dear, what can the matter be! | The river, |
| Chairs to mend, | House that Jack built, | The bell doth toll, | |
| Chimney nook, | Hazel Dell, | Over hill, over dale, | Time to walk, |
| Day is fading, | I love the merry sunshine, | Over the summer sea, | Tyrolese evening hymn, |
| Elements of music, | I’d choose to be a daisy, | Peaceful slumbering, | Vesper bell, |
| Ettie May, | In words of joy, | Round for four voices, | We are all noddin’, |
| Ever of thee, | Joy of Innocence, | Row, fishermen, row, | When tempted to wander, |
| Far o’er hill and dell, | Joy, freedom to-day, | Scotland’s burning, | |
| Fare thee well, Kitty, | Lightly row, | See our oars, | Working lay. |
DIME GUIDE TO CURLING AND SKATING.
1 Complete Manual for the Ice: giving all the laws of the popular game of “Curling,” with Complete Diagrams; also, explicit instructions for Skating, with a Guide to all the “figures” and movements made on skates, and embracing also the laws of the Skater’s Club of New York. Edited by Henry Chadwick.
DIME ROBINSON CRUSOE.