Pulp Fiction, 1862 · page 132 of 134
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‘a sat OATALOUUE OF BEADLE'S DIME HAND. BOOKS— Continue. —_—_—— BEADLE’S DIME BOOK OF ETIQUETTE. CONTENTS, ENTRANCE INTO Socrery.—Confidence va. Bashfulness, Kindness vs, Rudeness, The Bores of Society, How to Treat Them. ; On Dress AND ORNAMENTS.—The Vulgarity of “Flash” Attire, Sim- plicity in Dress a Mark of Good at pe On Visits, Lyrropuctions, &c.—The Law of Politeness a Law of Kind- — When. Visits are Proper, Introductions, Presentations, &c. and their orms. EvENING Parties, Dances, &c.—The Etiquette of the Ball Ruom, Gen- zal Directions for the Same. Games or Carps, Cuess, &c.—When Proper and how Conducted, Gen. eral Rules of the Games, the Ill-Breeding of Betting or Bragging. Om CoNVERSATION.—Its Usefulness and Good Results, ow to Compors Yourself, Directions for it. On LETTER AND Note Writtne.—Proprieties and Improprieties of the Same, General Directions for a Good Letter. How to GtveE AND Recerve Inviratrions.—General U in all Cases. On ENTERTAINMENTS.—The Etiquette of the Table, How to Serve a Guest and How to be Served, Special Directions, On Personal CLEANLINESS.—Its Great Necessity, its Absence a Mark of Low Breeding. A Worp To THE LaBsorEer.—Etiquette a Necessity of Success, Rudeness a Bad Quality, General Hints for Success. Ox Reuicion AND Respect FOR AGE. On THEATERS, PROMENADES, &c. : On Love, CouRTsHIP, AND MarRiace.—An Earnest Talk, Good Hints THe Laws or Home Errquertte. SPECIAL ADVICE TO LADIES. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS AND CLOSING CHAPTER. BEADLE’S DIME MELODIST. Comprising the MUSIC AND WORDS of new and most ular SONGS "AND BALLADS, by J. R. Tuomas, Geo. F. Roor, W. V. WALLACE, Gro. Lintey, SterueNn Giover, and other eminent composers. Bonny Eloise; Sleeping I Dreamed, Love; Fare Thee Well, Katy Dear: Love me Little, Love ine g; Strike the Light Guitar; O sy Love, He is a Saileur; Some One to Love; The Hazel Dell; Oft in the Stilly Night; The Old Folks are Gone; ' My Soul in one Unbroken Sigh. Mother, Sweet Mother, why linge away? The Good-by at the Door: Be quiet do, I'll call Mother; Round for Three Voices; The Leaves that Fall in Spring; Female Smuggler ; Where is Home? Ettie May; Keemo Kimo; In the Wild Chamois’ Track; I had a Gentle Mother; Poor Thomas pe ge Song *Tis the Witching Hour of Love; Forgive but don’t Forget; Thou art Mine own Love There is Darkness on the Mountain; ce upon a Time; The Dearest Sp t of Earth; Softly, ye Night Winds ant on the Deep Blue Sea; The Winds that Waft m hs to Thee; ere isa Flower that Bloometh; Anna Bell; Swinging, Swinging all Day Long; Work, Work; Wile Tiadat- ou; A Hundred Years Ago; Widow Machree; Ill Dream of Thee no more; Mary of Lake Enon; Mary ofthe Glen; Carry me Home to Ten- nessee; Biine, Bome, Bell; Oh, Whis r what Thou Feelest; Yes, Let me Like a Soleier Die; Old Josey; y dol Weep for Thee? Jennie _ with her Bonnie Bine E’e; Winsome Winnie: Scenes <hat are Br htest Lowly Yomi; Ona ™ “ Ce i‘ The a Poe “es ; Hope or er; °*Tis Pleasan L ; The Mother's 4 leds. Annie Lowe; One Parting Song, and then Farewell. *y (12) : : For Sale at all News Devots. comnlclooolks.conn