invites the attention of Publishers, and of Authors who contemplate Printing, to his Office, which is well stocked with everything necessary for the production of BOOK WORK in the best manner. His Book Founts are large and of the nicest and newest faces, from the largest to the smallest sizes in general use; and he ventures to promise his Patrons advantages as to ARABIC, COPTIC, SYRIAC, HEBREW, ALGEBRA, etc., such as very few Printing Offices in Ireland can parallel. To Gentlemen who take an interest in GALIC Literature, he offers IRISH FOUNTS cast from faces which have been pronounced by some of the best of living judges "to be regarded as THE MOST PERFECT, IF NOT THE FIRST PERFECTLY CORRECT, IRISH TYPES EVER CUT". For the fuller opinion of this authority, JOHN F. FOWLER refers to the Atlantis, Part II., pp. 362, 363. For the doing of PAMPHLETS, CIRCULAKS, PLACARDS, and every description of JOB PRINTING, J. F. F.'s Office is well adapted, and he respectfully solicits a trial. Orders in Bookbinding and Copperplate and Lithographic Printing carefully attended to. In any order, of whatever kind, with which he may be favoured, he guarantees promptitude of execution, good workmanship, and moderate rates of charge. JOHN F. FOWLER, GENERAL PRINTER. 3 CROW STREET, DAME STREET, DUBLIN. BOLTON STREET, Is the largest, the best situate, and most comfortable HOTEL in the city. DRAWING-ROOMS from 2s. 6d. to 5s. SITTING-ROOMS on the Ground Floor Free of Charge. SOUP, FISH, JOINTS, FOWLS, and ENTREE in COFFEE-ROOM and RESTAURANT, from Two to Seven o'clock, Daily. PRIVATE ROOMS for LARGE and SMALL DINNER PARTIES. BED, including Servants, 2s. 6d., 2s., and 1s. 6d. J. MOLONY, Proprietor. Removed from 22 North Earl Street, to 46 Grafton Street. Painless Dentistry Forming a Permanent, Light, and Flexible SUCTION FRAME as a base for the MESSRS. DAVIES, SURGEON DENTISTS, Mr. M. L. DAVIES has used the GUM-COLOURED INDIA-RUBBER successfully in his practice for more than six years. This painless method gives the greatest support to all loose or tender teeth, renders the use of unsightly springs unnecessary, and is guaranteed to restore both Articulation and Mastication. Mr. M. L. DAVIES continues to construct his Mineral Teeth upon Gold, Platina, or Silver, when preferred by patients. Decayed Teeth rendered sound and useful with the Pearl Cement. Fee for Operations, 5s. A single tooth from 5s.; an Upper or Lower Set from £2 10s. No Charge for Consultation. 46 Grafton Street, Dublin (Seven Doors from Stephen's Green). IMPORTANT NOTICE. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE Is in future only to be had direct from the Proprietor, 96 STEPHEN'S GREEN, SOUTH, DUBLIN. The Vigour of Youth restored in Four Weeks by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. This wonderful agent will restore manhood to the most shattered constitution in four weeks. Success in every case is as certain as that water quenches thirst. Price, 11s., or four quantities in one for 33s. To be had direct from the Proprietor, 96 STEPHEN'S GREEN, SOUTH, Dublin. Post Office orders to be made payable to EDWARD D. RICORD. Sent, carefully packed, to any address, or to any part of the country. The descriptive Pamphlet free on receipt of two postage stamps. The Proprietor of this justly celebrated Medicine continues to be consulted in all cases of Nervous and Physical Debility, etc., either personally or by letter, at No. 96 ST. STEPHEN'S GREEN, SOUTH, Dublin. Consultation Daily from 10 till 3 and 6 till 9. Sundays till 2. On the third or fourth day after Fanny's departure, Kate Purcell had a letter from her. After reading it, Kate fixed her eyes on Brian, as if she would read him too. He held a letter, directed to his father, in his hand, trying, as his sister thought, to decipher the motto on the seal. Kate's scrutinising look deepened to one of displeasure as she said reproachfully: "Pon my word, the outside of that letter appears to have more interest for you than the contents of this”, Brian tossed the missive on the table, and placed his hand on his sister's arm to prevent her from putting the little rose-tinted billet into her writing desk. "Read it for me", said he; "or, if it is not 'crossed', let me read it myself". "My darling Kate-My worst forebodings, I fear, will be realised. I told you that horrid postscript in aunt Sarah's unwelcome letter meant mischief. She has not the least compassion for me, but tells me 'to make up my mind', and ''tis a happy girl I ought to be'. Oh, my own darling Kate, I could find it in my heart to hate her for her want of sympathy, and so I would, I think, only for her love for you and every one at dear Ballycorrig. She inquired most particularly about every one. She wanted to know particularly about Coolbawn, and whether the house was kept in repair. She appeared pleased when I told her it was, and that Brian stops there in harvest and spring. I then began to tell her all you told me about your uncle, who died a young man and left this farm to your mamma-when, to my surprise, the dear soul burst out crying. What do you think, Kate? he proposed for her, and she says he was the only one of her admirers she ever cared for. Now I can understand why dear aunt Sarah rejected so many suitors, and why she loves your mamma so much. We had a party last evening, but I'll give you a full description of it in my next; it is too near post-hour now. Mr. M. was as complimentary as usual. Dear Kate, I don't think it is entirely on account of papa's VOL. I. THIRD SERIES. papa's |