SPECIMENS OF PRINTING! .^ 5r TYPE MILLER & RICHARD EDINBURGH AND LONDON EX L1BRIS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA JOHN HENRY NASH LIBRARY <§> SAN FRANCISCO <8> PRESENTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ROBERT GORDON SPROUL, PRESIDENT. « BY~ * MR.ANDMRS.MILTON S.RAY CECILY, VIRGINIA AND ROSALYN RAY AND THE RAY OIL BURNER COMPANY riii lii PRINTING TYPE SPECIMENS COMPRISING A LARGE VARIETY OF BOOK AND JOBBING FACES, BORDERS AND ORNAMENTS. MILLER & RICHARD EDINBURGH: Rcikie's Court, Nicolson Street. Telegraphic Address : "Richard." Telephone No. 656. LONDON : Water Lane, Ludgate Hill. Telegraphic Address: "Pica" (Cent.) Telephone Not. ion and ioi> City. ^ 14th OCTOBER, 1918.— Subject to alteration without notice. All previous Lists Withdrawn. Miller & Richard's Revised Price List. (PRICES PER LK.) CLASS A (Book and News Founts). Complete Founts, Roman or Italic, including Spaces and Quads. CLASS B. CLASS C. POINT BODIES Small Founts & Sorts. 601 120 Ib. 240 lb. 500 lb. and above. POINT BODIES Small Founts. 60 lb. | 120 lb. Including Spa 2*0 lb. :es and Q 500 lb. lads. POINT BODIES Small Founts. 60 lb. 96 to 72 Point s. d. 3 3 s. rf. 2 8 S. rf. 2 8 ». d. 2 8 s. d. 2 8 96 to 72 Point V d s- ll •>• ii s. d. ?. il 96 to 72 Point s. ,/. 4 2 s. d. 3 6 3 5 2 10 2 9 2 9 2 9 60 to 48 Point 3 5 2 10 2 9 2 8 2 8 60 to 48 Point 3 9 3 2 3 1 2 11 2 10 60 to 48 Point 5 1 4 0 42 to 24 Point 3 9 3 2 3 1 2 10 2 9 42 to 24 Point 4 2 3 7 3 6 3 2 3 0 42 to 24 Point 5 10 4 8 18 to 14 Point 4 2 3 7 3 6 3 3 3 0 18 to 14 Point 4 6 3 11 3 10 3 6 3 3 18 to 14 Point 6 5 5 0 12 Point 4 4 3 9 3 8 3 5 3 2 12 Point 4 8 4 1 4 0 3 8 3 5 12 Point 6 9 5 4 11 Point 4 6 3 11 3 10 3 7 3 4 11 Point 5 1 4 5 4 4 4 0 3 9 11 Point .... 7 2 5 8 10 Point 4 8 4 1 4 0 3 9 3 6 10 Point 5 3 4 7 4 6 4 2 3 11 10 Point 7 6 6 0 9 Point 5 0 4 5 4 4 4 1 3 10 9 Point 5 8 4 11 4 10 4 6 4 3 9 Point 8 0 6 6 8 Point 5 3 4 7 4 6 4 3 4 0 8 Point 5 10 5 1 5 0 4 8 4 5 8 Point 8 5 6 10 7 Point 5 10 5 1 5 0 4 8 4 5 7 Point 6 5 5 7 5 6 5 1 4 9 7 Point 9 2 7 6 6J Pt. (EmYldrt 6 Point } 6 9 5 11 5 10 5 5 5 1 64 Pt. (EmYld)\ 6 Point / 7 6 6 6 6 5 6 0 5 8 64 Pt. (EmYIdA 6 Point / 11 0 9 0 Ruby-Nonp. 5.\ Point (Ruby) 5 Point 7 8 8 3 9 9 6 9 7 3 8 7 6 8 7 2 8 6 6 2 6 8 7 11 5 9 6 3 7 5 Ruby-Nonp. 54 Point (Ruby) 5 Point 8 8 9 2 11 0 7 6 7 11 9 6 7 5 7 10 9 5 6 11 7 4 8 10 6 6 6 11 8 4 Ruby-Nonp. 54 Point (Ruby) 5 Point 12 7 13 6 16 0 10 6 11 4 13 6 44 & 4 Point 12 9 11 3 11 2 10 5 9 9 4i & 4 Point 14 3 12 5 12 4 11 7 10 11 44 & 4 Point 21 0 18 0 CLASS D. CLASS E. QUADS (2 to 4 ems). POINT BODIES Small Founts. 60 lb. POINT BODIES Small Founts. 30 lb. POINT BODIES Less than 1 cwt. 1 cwt. and above. 96 to 72 Point s. d. 4 2 s. d. 3 8 96 to 72 Point s. d. 7 8 s. d. 1 2 96 to 72 Point* i. d. 1 4 s. d. 1 2 60 to 48 Point 5 8 5 2 60 to 48 Point 8 8 8 2 60 to 48 Point* 1 4 1 2 42 to 24 Point 6 8 6 2 42 to 24 Point 9 8 9 2 42 to 24 Point* 1 4 1 2 18 to 14 Point 7 2 6 6 18 to 14 Point 10 4 9 8 18 to 14 Point 1 7 1 4 12 Point 7 8 7 0 12 Point 11 2 10 6 12 Point .... 1 8 1 5 11 Point 8 2 7 6 11 Point 12 0 11 4 11 Point .... 1 9 1 6 10 Point 8 8 8 0 10 Point 12 8 12 0 10 Point 1 11 1 7 9 Point 9 2 8 6 9 Point 17 8 17 0 9 Point 2 0 1 8 8 Point 9 8 9 0 8 Point 18 8 18 0 8 Point 2 1 1 9 7 Point 10 8 10 0 7 Point 20 8 20 0 7 Point 2 3 1 11 64 Pt. (EmYldfl 6 Point / 12 8 12 0 6J Pt. (EmYld)l 6 Point / 24 8 24 0 64 Pt. (Em'r'ld)\ 6 Point ) 2 8 2 4 Ruby-Nonp. 14 8 14 0 Ruby-Nonp. — — Ruby-Nonp. 3 0 2 8 54 Point (Ruby) 15 8 15 0 54 Point (Ruby) — — 54 Point (Ruby) 3 2 2 10 5 Point 18 8 18 0 5 Point — — 5 Point 3 9 3 5 44 & 4 Point 24 8 24 0 4J & 4 Point — — 4J & 4 Point 4 11 4 6 SPACES (Em to Hair). POINT BODIES Less than 1 cwt. I cwt. and above. 96 to 72 Point s. d. 1 6 s. d. 1 4 60 to 48 Point 2 6 2 4 42 to 24 Point 2 8 2 6 18 to 14 Point 2 10 2 8 12 Point 3 0 2 10 11 Point 3 2 3 0 10 Point 3 5 3 2 9 Point 3 7 3 4 8 Point 3 9 3 6 7 Point 4 2 3 9 64 Pt. (Em'r'ld)) 6 Point ] 5 0 4 6 Ruby-Nonp. 5 8 5 3 54 Point (Ruby) 6 0 5 7 5 Point 7 2 6 9 4J & 4 Point 9 5 9 0 * Quotations. LEADS, CLUMPS, METAL FURNITURE AND QUOTATIONS. LEADS (full lengths) — 3 Point 2 Point 14 Point .... 1 Point Small Weights. Icwt. s. d. 1 0 1 4 1 9 2 3 s. d. 0 10 1 2 1 5 2 1 CLUMPS 1 0 0 10 METAL FURNITURE .... 1 2 1 1 QUOTATIONS 1 2 1 1 Leads and Clumps cut to sizes, Jd. per lb. extra. Clumps under 7 ems as quadrats. Nicking charged according to time. NO SURCHARGE. BORDERS, INITIALS, Etc. BORDERS— 10 Point and smaller are priced under Class C ; Larger Bodies, 7/6 per lb. Combination Borders and Ground Borders, 7/6 per lb. CHEQUES, 7/6 per lb. For Complete Price List of Borders, Initials, &c., see next page. FOR CLASSIFICATION OF TYPE FACES SEE OPPOSITE PAGE. 7 6 MUSIC (Sol-fa). 10 Point 9 Point ................ 8 0 8 Point ................ 8 5 6 Point _ ... 11 0 MUSIC (Old Notation). Ruby, 12/- Quads, 3/- Pearl Diamond, 14/2 ,, 4/- Gem, 18/8 ,, 5/- r than Romans} cast on Old Sadies are charged 25% extra. FOUNTS CLASSED FOR PRICE LIST. , . \-^. Albion — — — — B Antiques, Nos. i, 7, 8, la, 15, 1 6 and 17 _. B Antique, Nos. 6 and 14.... C Antique Condensed, No. 1 3 C Antique Italic _ B Black, No. a ._. ._ C Bohemian ._ C Bold Edina „ C Bold Italic ._. .„ B Bold Tudor Black _ .... C Caledonian Italic C Canterbury Text .„ C Commercial Script E Edina „. .„ C Edina Condensed D Egyptian — ._ B Egyptian Expanded — B Grange ._ D Grange Expanded C Greek „ ._. C Grotesque, Nos. i, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 B Grotesque, Nos. 3, 5 and 7 C Grotesque, No. 4 Italic.... B Grotesque, No. 10 Italic B Half Fractions E Ionic, Nos. i, 2 and 3 .... B Ionic Expanded C Jacobite „ B Lothian ._ C Montrose B Music — Sol-fa „ C Oceanic .„ C Old Style Grotesque .... B , I \x-. Old Style Grotesque Cond. B Olivian _ B Ornamented _ C Ornamented Titling .... C Poynder B Poynder Bold B Poynder Expanded — B Poynder Italic C Pretorian C Reading „ C Sans-serif, Nos. i, 3, 4, 6, 7 and 8 C Sans-serif, No. 5 B Sans-Serif I talic C Script, No. 3 E Signs C Superiors C Titling, 2-Line C Trajan B Trajan Condensed C Trajan Bold B Trajan Bold Condensed.... B Tudor Black C Tudor Bold C Tudor Black Italic C Type-Writer B Worcester B Zephyr D BORDERS— Combination, Nos. 20, *2i and 22 7/6 Fontaine — ._ 7/6 *Herrick 7/6 Raphael 7/6 Bohemian, Set A, B, C and E 7/6 Bohemian, Set D .... 7/6 BORDERS — continued Verona .„ 7/6 Poynder ._ 7/6 Card Border, 12 Point 7/6 it ii ** it o/O 6 „ ll/- 4 .. 21/- 3 .. 211- No. 60, 36 Point .... 7/6 ,, 63, 36 „ 7/6 ,, 73. 36 ,, 7/6 ,, 62, 30 ,, 7/6 ii ?'• 24 M - 7/6 ,, 72, 24 .. • 7/6 ., 39. >8 „ - 7/6 ,, 59. > 8 .. 7/6 ,. 61, 18 „ 7/6 ,, 64, 1 8 ,, 7/6 „ 74. '» .. 7/6 „ 76, 18 „ 7/6 „ 36, 12 „. 7/6 ,, 40, 12 ,, . 7/6 „ 37. 8 „ 8/5 „ 4'. 8 „ 8/5 „ 38, 6 „ , ll/- ,. 42. 6 ,, . ll/- CLUNV BORDERS — No. 78, 18 Point 7/6 Nos. 81 and 85 18 „ 7/6 No. 79 12 „ 7/6 Nos. 82 and 86 12 „ 7/6 Nos. 83, 87, 89, 91 and 93 6 No. 80 6 Nos. 84 and 88 4 Nos. 90, 92 and 94 6 III- III- 211- • COM* for IhcM Burden, ia/-. Body and Jobbing Founts supplied at prices reduced on account of weight (except 60 Ib. Founts of Classes C and D faces, and 30 Ib. Class E faces) are charged 6d. per Ib. extra if proportion of Spaces and Quads not included in Founts. Spaces and Quads are sent with all Founts unless otherwise ordered. Founts cast on larger than own Bodies, charged according to Face. Sorts and additions to 120 Ib. Founts and upwards, all Classes, supplied at current Fount price if ordered within Three Months from delivery of Fount. Words only, double price. Accented sorts supplied to many of our Jobbing Series at a small extra charge. Railway Carriage paid on Orders to the value of £5 and upwards. Full price allowed for returned Type Boxes, and half price for returned Crates, if received in good condition. OLD TYPE, Etc. — Government Prices and Terms. OLD BODIES. — All founts (other than Romans) ca*it on old bodies are charged 25 per cent, extra. When ordering additions and sorts, a pattern type of each fount required should be forwarded with order. A capital H and lowercase m. as little used as possible, are the best to send. TERMS.— 5 per cent Discount for Cash ; or on approved Current Accounts of Three Months, if paid in January, April, July. and October. ALL OTHER SETTLEMENTS NET. MILLER & RICHARD, KDINIII RI.H AND LONDON. INDEX TO TYPES AND BORDERS. Accents, Signs, &c. Albion ANTIQUES Antique, No. 1 Antique, Old Style, No. 6 Antique, Old Style, No. 7 Antique, No. 8 Antique, No. 12 .... Antique, No. 14 .... Antique, No. IS .... Antique, No. 16 Antique, No. 17 .... Antique, Old Style Italic Antique Condensed, No. 13 Antique Fractions BLACKS Black, No. 2 Canterbury Text Tudor Black Tudor Black Italic Bohemian Bold Italic BORDERS Bohemian, and Ornaments Card — Nos. 1 to 35 Cluny Borders Fontaine Herrick Poynder, and Ornaments Raphael Verona No. 20 No. 21 No. 22 Nos. 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41 and 42 Nos. 59, 60, 61, 62, 63 and 64 Nos. 71, 72, 73, 74 and 76 Caledonian Italic Chess and Draughtsmen .... Edina Edina Bold .... Edina Condensed .... Egyptian ...; Egyptian Expanded Electros Figures Fractions, &c. Grange Grange Expanded .... Greek GROTESQUES Grotesque, No. 1 Grotesque, No. 2 Grotesque, No. 3 Grotesque, No. 4 Grotesque, No. 5 Grotesque, No. 6 Grotesque, No. 7 PAGE 391-394 212 125 44-45 98-105 110-113 108-109 292-293 126-127 128-130 131 106-107 114-115 379 358-359 360-361 362-363 364-365 313-316 369 414 415 421-422 407-408 402-404 419 409-411 405-406 413 401 412 416-417 420 418 368 374-375 278-279 282-285 280-281 116-118 118a-119 463-512 380-390 379 286-287 288-289 372 226-227 212 196-197 223-225 194-195 218-219 192-193 GROTESQUES— continued Grotesque, No. 8 Grotesque, No. 10 Grotesque, No. 4 Italic Grotesque, No. 10 Italic Old Style Grotesque Old Style Grotesque Condensed Initials IONICS Ionic, No. 2 Ionic, No. 3 Ionic Expanded Jacobite .... Lothian Montrose PAGE ... 210-211 ... 214-217 ... 220-222 213 ... 198-199 200 ... 513-515 ... 123-124 ... 120-122 290 „ 132-133 ... 134-135 ... 334-335 Newspaper and Magazine Column Headings 50-53 Oceanic 291 Olivian 294-295 Poynder 296-297 Poynder Bold 298-300 Poynder Expanded 302-303 Poynder Italic 301 Pretorian 310-311 Reading 304-305 ROMANS (MODERN) Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 17, 19, 20, 23, 24, 28, 30, 31, 33 and 34 20-43 ROMANS (OLD STYLE) Old Style 1-8 Old Style, No. 4 9-11 Old Style, No. 5 12 Old Style Italic 14-15 Old Style No. 4 Italic .... 13 Old Roman, No. 3 .... 16-19 SANS-SERIFS Sans-serif, No. 1 204 Sans-serif, No. 3 .... 201-203 Sans-serif, No. 4 190-191 Sans-serif, No. 5 .... 205-207 Sans-serif, No. 6 .... 188-189 Sans-serif, No. 7 208-209 Sans-serif, No. 8 187 Sans-Serif Italic 186 SCRIPTS Script, No. 3 366-367 Commercial Script . .... . 367 Script Dashes 376 Time-Table Figures .... 54-55 Titlings 46-49 Tonic Sol-Fa Music 371 Trade Marks, &c. 373 Trajan 317-322 Trajan Condensed — . .... .... 322 A-C Trajan Bold 323-328 Trajan Bold Condensed 329-332 Type Writer 370 Worcester 306-309 Zephyr 312 OLD STYLE. 48 POINT. IN ANCIENT times the usual methods of making a copy from written liter- PRINTERS 36 POINT. IN ANCIENT times the usual method of making a copy of a written literary production consisted, simply, in writing it over again. It was a slow CALIGRAPHY MII.I.KR ,^ RICHARD. OLD STYLE. 30 POINT. IN ANCIENT times the ordinary method of making a copy of a written literary production con- sisted, simply, in writing it over again. It was a slow and costly process, and the copies were not always perfect reproductions or MODERN DESIGN 24 POINT. IN ANCIENT times the usual method of making a copy of written literary pro- ductions consisted, simply, in writing them over again. It was a tedious and costly process, and the copies were not always perfect reproductions or correct transcriptions of the originals. Those manuscripts which have come down to PRACTICAL PRINTING MII.LKR & RICHARD. OLD STYLE. 18 POINT. WAVERLEY riding post, as was the usual cus- tom of the period, without any adventure save one or two queries, which the talisman of his passport sufficiently answered, reached the bor- ders of Scotland. Here he heard the tidings of the decisive battle of Culloden. It was no more than he had long expected, though the success at Falkirk had thrown a faint and setting gleam over the arms of the Chevalier. Yet it came upon him like a shock, by which he was for a time altogether unmanned. The generous, the courteous, the noble-minded Adventurer, was then a fugitive, with a price upon his head ; his adherents, so brave, so enthusiastic, so faithful, were dead, imprisoned, or exiled. Where, now, was the exalted and high-souled Fergus, if, in- deed, he had survived the night at Clifton ?- where the pure-hearted and primitive Baron of Bradwardine, whose foibles seemed foils to set off the disinterestedness of his disposition, the genuine goodness of his heart, and his unshaken courage? Those who clung for support to these fallen columns, Rose and Flora, — where were they to be sought, and in what distress must not the loss of their natural protectors have involved them ? Of Flora he thought with the regard of a brother for a sister — of Rose, with a sensation MILLER & RICHARD. OLD STYLE. 14 POINT. WAVERLEY riding" post, as was the usual fashion of the period, without any adventure save one or two queries, which the talisman of his passport sufficiently answered, reached the borders of Scotland. Here he heard the tid- ings of the decisive battle of Culloden. It was no more than he had long expected, though the success at Falkirk had thrown a faint and setting gleam over the arms of the Chevalier. Yet it came upon him like a shock, by which he was for a time altogether unmanned. The gen- erous, the courteous, the noble-minded Adventurer, was then a fugitive, with a price upon his head ; his adherents, so brave, so enthusiastic, so faithful, were dead, im- prisoned, or exiled. Where, now, was the exalted and high-souled Fergus, if, indeed, he had survived the night at Clifton ? — where the pure-hearted and primitive Baron of Bradwardine, whose foibles seemed foils to set off the disinterestedness of his disposition, the genuine goodness of his heart, and his unshaken courage ? Those who clung for support to these fallen columns, Rose and Flora, —where were they to be sought, and in what distress must not the loss of their natural protectors have involved them ? Of Flora he thought with the regard of a brother for a sister — of Rose, with a sensation yet more deep and tender. It might be still his fate to supply the want of those guardians they had lost. Agitated by these thoughts he precipitated his journey. When he arrived in Edin- burgh, where his inquiries must necessarily commence, he felt the full difficulty of his situation. Many inhabi- tants of that city had seen and known him as Edward Waverley ; how, then, could he avail himself of a pass- port as Francis Stanley ? He resolved, therefore, to avoid all company, and to move northward as soon as possible. He was, however, obliged to wait a day or two in expec- tation of a letter from Colonel Talbot, and he was also to leave his own address, under his feigned character, at a MILLER & RICHARD. OLD STYLE. WAVERLEV riding post, as was the usual fashion of the period, without any adventure save one or two queries which the talisman of his passport sufficiently answered, reached the borders of Scot- land. Here he heard the tidings of the decisive battle of Cul- loden. It was no more than he had long expected, though the success at Falkirk had thrown a faint and setting gleam over the arms of the Chevalier. Yet it came upon him like a shock, by which he was for a time altogether unmanned. The generous, the courteous, the noble-minded Adventurer, was then a fugitive, with a price upon his head ; his adherents, so brave, so enthusiastic, so faithful, were dead, imprisoned, or exiled. Where, now, was the exalted and high-souled Fergus, if, indeed, he had survived the night at Clifton ? — where the pure-hearted and primitive Baron of Bradwardine, whose foibles seemed foils to set off the disinterest- edness of his disposition, the genuine goodness of his heart, and his unshaken courage ? Those who clung for support to these fallen columns, Rose and Flora, — where were they to be sought, and in what distress must not the loss of their natural protectors have involved them ? Of Flora he thought with the regard of a brother for a sister — of Rose, with a sensation yet more deep and tender. It might be still his fate to supply the want of those Kuitai. guardians they had lost. Agitated by these thoughts, he pre- cipitated his journey. When he arrived in Edinburgh, where his inquiries must necessarily commence, he felt the full difficulty of his situation. Many inhabitants of that city had seen and known him as Edward Waverley ; how, then, could he avail himself of a passport as Francis Stanley ? He resolved, therefore, to avoid all company, and to move northward as soon as possible. He was, however, obliged to wait a day or two in expectation of a letter from Colonel Talbot, and he was also to leave his own address, under his feigned character, at a place agreed upon. With this latter purpose he sallied out in the dusk through the well-known streets, carefully shunning observation, — but in vain : one of the first persons whom he met at once recognised him. It was Mrs Flockhart, Fergus Mac-Ivor's good-humoured landlady. ' Gude guide us, Mr Waverley, is this you? — na, ye needna be feared for me — I wad betray nae gentleman in your circumstances. Eh, lack-a-day ! lack-a-day ! here's a change o' markets ! how merry Colonel Mac- Ivor and you used to be in our house?' And the Mll.LKR & RICHARD. OLD STYLE. ii POINT. Solid. WAVKRLEY riding post, as was the usual fashion of the period, without any adventure save one or two queries, which the talisman of his passport sufficiently answered, reached the borders of Scotland. Here he heard the tidings of the decisive battle of Culloden. It was no more than he had long expected, though the success at Falkirk had thrown a faint and setting gleam over the arms of the Chevalier. Yet it came upon him like a shock, by which he was for a time alto- gether unmanned. The generous, the courteous, the noble-minded Adventurer, was then a fugitive, with a price upon his head ; his adherents, so brave, so enthusiastic, so faithful, were dead, imprisoned, or exiled. Where, now, was the exalted and high-souled Fergus, if, indeed, he had survived the night at Clifton ? — where the pure-hearted and primitive Baron of Bradwardine, whose foibles seemed foils to set off the disinterestedness of his disposition, the genuine goodness of his heart, and his unshaken courage ? Those who clung for support to these fallen columns, Rose and Flora, — where were they to be sought, and in what distress must not the loss of their natural pro- tectors have involved them ? Of Flora he thought with the regard of a brother for a sister — of Rose, with a sensation yet more deep and tender. It might be still his fate to supply the want of those guard- ians they had lost. Agitated by these thoughts, he precipitated his journey. When he arrived in Edinburgh, where his inquiries must Leaded, necessarily commence, he felt the full difficulty of his situation. Many inhabitants of that city had seen and known him as Fdward Waverley ; how, then, could he avail himself of a passport as Francis Stanley ? He resolved, therefore, to avoid all company, and to move northward as soon as possible. He was, however, obliged to wait a day or two in expectation of a letter from Colonel Talbot, and he was also to leave his own address, under his feigned character, at a place agreed upon. With this latter purpose he sallied out in the dusk through the well-known streets, carefully shunning observation, — but in vain : one of the first persons whom he met at once re- cognised him. It was Mrs Flockhart, Fergus Mac-Ivor's good-hum- oured landlady. ' Gude guide us, Mr Waverley, is this you ? — na, ye needna be feared for me — I wad betray nae gentleman in your circumstances. Eh, lack-a-day ! lack-a-day ! here's a change o' mar- kets ! how merry Colonel Mac-Ivor and you used to be in our house?' And the good-natured widow shed a few natural tears. As there was no resisting her claim of acquaintance, Waverley acknowledged it with a good grace, as well as the danger of his own situation. ' As it's near the darkening, sir, wad ye just step in by to our house MIU.KR & RICHARD. OLD STYLE. 10 POINT. Solid. WAVERLKY, riding post, as was the usual fashion of the period, without any adventure save one or two queries, which the talisman of his passport sufficiently answered, reached the borders of Scotland. Here he heard the tidings of the decisive battle of Culloden. It was no more than he had long expected, though the success at Falkirk had thrown a faint and setting gleam over the arms of the Chevalier. Yet it came upon him like a shock, by which he was for a time altogether unmanned. The generous, the courteous, the noble-minded Adventurer, was then a fugitive, with a price upon his head ; his adherents, so brave, so enthusiastic, so faithful, were dead, im- prisoned, or exiled. Where, now, was the exalted and high-souled Fergus, if, indeed, he had survived the night at Clifton ? — where the pure-hearted and primitive Baron of Bradwardine, whose foibles seemed foils to set off the disinterestedness of his disposition, the genuine goodness of his heart, and his unshaken courage ? Those who clung for support to these fallen columns, Rose and Flora, — where were they to be sought, and in what distress must not the loss of their natural protectors have involved them ? Of Flora he thought with the regard of a brother for a sister — of Rose, with a sensation yet more deep and tender. It might be still his fate to supply the want of those guardians they had lost. Agitated by these thoughts, he precipitated his journey. When he arrived in Edinburgh, where his inquiries must necessarily commence, he felt the full difficulty of his situation. Many in- habitants of that city had seen and known him as Edward Waverley ; how, then, could he avail himself of a passport as Francis Stanley ? He resolved, therefore, to avoid all company, and to move northward as soon as possible. i .eaJed. He was, however, obliged to wait a day or two in expectation of a letter from Colonel Talbot, and he was also to leave his own address, under his feigned character, at a place to be agreed upon. With this latter purpose he sallied out in the dusk through the well-known streets, carefully shunning observa- tion,— but in vain : one of the first persons whom he met at once recognised him. It was Mrs Flockhart, Fergus Mac-Ivor's good-humoured landlady. ' Gude guide us, Mr Waverley, is this you ? — na, ye needna be feared for me — I wad betray nae gentleman in your circumstances. Eh, lack-a-day ! lack- a-day ! here's a change o' markets ! how merry Colonel Mac-Ivor and you used to be in our house ? ' And the good-natured widow shed a few natural tears. As there was no resisting her claim of acquaintance, Waverley ack- nowledged it with a good grace, as well as the danger of his own situation. ' As it's near the darkening, sir, wad ye just step in by to our house, and tak a dish o' tea ? and I am sure, if ye like to sleep in the little room, I wad tak care ye are no disturbed, and naebody wad ken ye ; for Kate and Matty, the limmers, gaed aff wi' twa o' Hawley's dragoons, and I hae twa new queans instead o' them.' Waverley accepted her invitation, and engaged her lodging for a night or two, satisfied he should be safer in the house of this simple creature than anywhere else. When he entered the parlour, his heart swelled to see Fergus's bonnet, with the white cockade, hanging beside the little M1I.I.KR & RICHARD. OLD STYLE. 8 POINT. EDWARD, attended by his former servant, Alick Polwarth, who had re-entered his service at Edin- burgh, reached Carlisle while the commission of Oyer and Terminer on his unfortunate associates was yet sitting, He bad pushed forward in haste — not, alas ! with the most distant hope of saving Fergus, but to see him for the last time. I ought to have mentioned that he had furnished funds for the defence of the prisoners in the most liberal manner, as soon as he heard that the day of trial was fixed. A solicitor, and the first counsel, ac- cordingly attended ; but it was upon the same footing on which the first physicians are usually summoned to the bedside of some dying man of rank ; the doctors to ta advantage of some inca! chance of an exertion of the lawyers to avail tht of the barely possible oc some legal flaw. Kdw into the court, which w extremely crowded ; bu his arriving from the no and his extreme eagerm agitation, it was suppos was a relation of the pr: people made way for h: was the third sitting ol there were two men at t The verdict of Guilty w pronounced. Edward ; at the bar during the m 7 POINT. KDWAKD, attended by his former servant, Aliek Polwarth, who had re-entered his service at Edin- burgh, reached Carlisle while the commission of Oyer and Terminer on his unfortunate associates was yet sitting. He had pushed forward in haste not, alas ! with the most distant hope of saving Fer- gus, but to see him for the last time. I ought to have mentioned that he had furnished funds for the defence of the prisoners in the most liU-r.il manmT. as soon as he heard that the day of trial was fixed. A solicitor, and the first counsel, accordingly at- tended ; but it was upon the same footing on which the first physicians are usually summoned to the bed- side of some dying man of rank ; the doctors to lake the advantage of some incalculable chance QJ u exertion of nature—the lawyers lo avail themselves ly possible occurrence of 6 POINT. KDWAKD, attended by hi; Alick Polwarth, who had re his service at Kdinhurgh, rt while the commission of Oyt on his unfortunate associate; sitting. He had pushed foi haste — -not, alas ! with the m hope of saving Fergus, but I for the last time. I ought t( mentioned that he had furn for the defence of the prison* liberal manner, as soon as ht the day of trial was fixed. A and a first counsel, accordin but it was upon the same fa the first physicians are usua to the bedside of some dyiiij rank ; the doctors to take tl of some incalculable exertioi to avail themselves of the \x possible occurrence of som Edward pressed into the o was extremely crowded ; hu.^^^^^^^^^^^^^__^H^_^ from the north, and his extreme eagerness and agitation, it was supposed he was a relation of the prisoners, and people made way for him. It was the third sitting of the court, and there were two men at the bur. The verdict of Guilty was already pronounced. Edward just glanced at the bar during the momentous pause which ensued. There was no mistaking the stately and noble features of Fergus Mac-Ivor, although his dress was squalid and his countenance tinged with the sickly yellow hue of long and close imprisonment. Kdward felt sick and dizzy as he gazed on them; but he was recalled to himself as the Clerk of the Arraigns pro- nounced the solemn words: 'Fergus Mac-Ivor of Glenna- quoich, otherwise called Vich Ian Vohr, and Kvan Mac- Ivor, in the Dhu of Tarrascleugh, otherwise called Kvan Dhu, otherwise called Kvan Maccombich, or Kvan Dhu Maccombich — you, and each of you, stand attainted of high 9 POINT. EDWARD, accompanied by his former servant, Alick Polwarth, who had re-entered his service at Edinburgh, reached Carlisle while the commission of Oyer and Terminer on his unfortunate associates was yet sitting. He had pushed forward in haste- not, alas ! with the most distant hope of saving Fergus, but to see him for the last time. I ought to have mentioned that he had furnished funds for the defence of the prisoners in the most liberal manner, as soon as he heard that the day of trial was fixed. A solicitor, and the first counsel, ac- cordingly attended ; but it was upon the same footing on which the first physicians are usually summoned to the bedside of some dying man of rank ; the doctors to take the advantage of some incalculable chance of an exertion of nature^the lawyers to avail themselves of the barely possible occurrence of some legal flaw. Edward pressed into the court, which was extremely crowded ; but by his arriving from the north, and his extreme eagerness and agitation, it was supposed he was a relation of the prisoners, and people made way for him. It was the third sitting of the court, and there were two men at the bar. The verdict of Guilty was already pronounced. Edward just glanced at the bar during the momentous pause which ensued. There was no mistaking the stately form and noble features of Fergus Mac-Ivor, al- though his dress was squalid and his countenance tinged with the sickly yellow hue of long and close imprisonment. By his side was Evan Maccom- bich. Edward felt sick and dizzy as he gazed on them ; but he was recalled to himself as the Clerk al flaw. Kdward pressed urt, which was extremely s arriving from the north is extreme eagerness and it was supposed he was a the prisoners, and people way for him. It was the sitting of the court, and were two men at the bar. was already pronounced rd just glanced at the bar momentous pause which ere was no mistaking the form and noble features Ivor, although his dress ;ilid and his countenance with the sickly yellow hue long and close imprison- e was Kvan Maccombich 5 POINT. EnWARU, attended by his for- ervant, Alick I'olwarth, who had is service .it Edinburgh, reached hile the t.nnnmssiuii of Oyer and on his unfortunate associates was ting. He had pushed forward in not, alas! with the most distant of saving Fergus, but to see him last time. I ought to have men- that he had furnished funds for prisoners in the most liberal soon as he heard that the day of was fixed. A solicitor, and tin- sel, accordingly attended ; but it upon tin- same footing on which e usually summoned to the bed- arely le occurrence of some legal flaw, ressed into the court, which was owded ; but by his arriving from north, and his extreme eagerness agitation, it was supposed he was he was a relation of the prisoners eople made way for him. It was the third sitting of the court, and there were two men at the bar. The verdict of GuiJty was already pronounced, Edward just glanced at the bar during the momentous pause which ensued. There was no mistaking the stately form and noble features of Fergus Mac- Ivor, although his dress was squalid and his countenance tinged with the sickly yellow hue of long and close imprisonment. By his side was Evan Maccombich. Edward felt sick and dizzy as he gazed on them : but he was recalled to himself as the Clerk of the Arraigns pronounced the solemn words : ' Fergus Mac-Ivor of Glennaquoich, otherwise called Vich Ian Vohr. and Evan Mac-Ivor, in the Dhu of Tarrascleugh, otherwise called Evan Dhu, otherwise called Evan Maccombich, or Dhu Evan Maccombich— you, and each of you, stand attainted of high treason. What have you to say for yourselves why the Court should not prouounce judgment against you, that you die according to law*' Fergus, as the presiding Judge was putting on the fatal cap of judgment, placed his own bonnet upon his head, regarded him with a steadfast and stern look, and replied in a firm voice, ' I cannot let this numerous audience suppose that to such an appeal I have no answer to make. But what I have to say, you would not bear to hear, for my defence would be your condemnation. Proceed, then, in the name of God, to do what is permitted to you. Yesterday, and the day before, you have condemned loyal and honourable blood to be poured forth like water. Spare not mine. MILLER £ RICHARD. OLD STYLE, No. 4. 12 POINT. — Solid. WAVERLEY. 156 r I ^HE letters which Waverley had hitherto received from his relations in England, were not such as required any par- ticular notice in this narrative. His father usually wrote to him with the pompous affectation of one who was too much oppressed by public affairs to find leisure to attend to those of his own family. Now and then he mentioned persons of rank in Scotland to whom he wished his son should pay some atten- tion ; but Waverley, hitherto occupied by the amusements which he had found at Tully-Veolan and Glennaquoich, dispensed with paying any attention to hints so coldly thrown out, es- pecially as distance, shortness of leave of absence, and so forth, furnished a ready apology. But latterly the burden of Mr Richard Waverley's paternal epistles consisted in certain myster- ious hints of greatness and influence which he was speedily to attain, and which would ensure his son's obtaining the most rapid promotion, should he remain in the military service. Sir Everard's letters were of a different tenor. They were short ; for the good Baronet was none of your illimitable correspon- ,£1234567890$ ;£! 234567890$ 12 POINT. — Leaded. dents, whose manuscript overflows the folds of their large post paper, and leaves no room for the seal ; but they were kind and affectionate, and seldom concluded without some allusion to our hero's stud, some question about the state of his purse, and a special inquiry after such of his recruits as had preceded him from Waverley-Honour. Aunt Rachel charged him to remem- ber his principles of religion, to take care of his health, to beware of Scotch mists, which, she had heard, would wet an Englishman through and through ; never to go out at night without his great-coat ; and, above all, to wear flannel next to his skin. Mr Pembroke only wrote to our hero one letter, but it was of the bulk of six epistles of these degenerate days, con- taining in the moderate compass of ten folio pages, closely written, a precis of a supplementary quarto manuscript of ad- denda, delenda, et corrigenda, in reference to the two tracts with which he had presented Waverley. This he considered as a £1234567890$ £,1234567890$ MILI.KK & RICHARD. OLD STYLE,»No. 4. ii POINT.— Soli, I. SINCE that fatal treaty which annihilates Scotland as an independent nation, it has not been our happiness to see her princes receive, and- her nobles discharge, those acts of feudal homage, which founded upon the splendid actions of Scottish val- our, recall the memory of her early history, with the manly and chivalrous simplicity of the ties which united to the Crown the homage of the warriors by whom it was repeatedly upheld and defended. But on the evening of the 2oth, our memories were refreshed with one of those ceremonies which belong to the ancient days of Scotland's glory. After the circle was formed, Cosmo Comyne Bradvvardine, of that ilk, colonel in the service, etc. etc, etc., came before the Prince, attended by Mr D. Macwheeble, the Bailie of his the person of his Royal Highness his father, the service used and wo charter of Robert Bruce (of which inspected by the Masters of his R Chancery, for the time being), the the barony of Bradwardine, and 1 His claim being admitted and reg Highness having placed his foot u of Bradwardine, kneeling upon hi to undo the latchet of the brogue, shoe, which our gallant young lie to his brave followers. When th his Royal Highness declared the embracing the gallant veteran, pro nothing but compliance with an or 10 POINT. — Solid. THE BARON'S story was short, when divested of the atlases and commonplaces, Latin, English, and Scotch, with which his erudition garnished it. He insisted much upon his grief at the loss of Kdward and of Glennaquoich, fought the fields of Kalkirk and Culloden, and related how, after all was lost in the last battle, he had returned home, under the idea of more easily finding shelter among his own tenants and on his own estate, than elsewhere. A party of soldiers had been sent to lay waste his property, for clemency was not the order of the day. Their proceedings, however, were checked by an order from the civil court. The estate, it was found, might not be .£1234567890$ ;£ 1234567890$ 10 POINT. — Leaded. forfeited to the crown, to the prejudice of Mal- colm Bradwardine of Inch-Grabbit, the heir-male, whose claim could not be prejudiced by the Baron's attainder, as deriving no right through him, and who, therefore, like other heirs of entail in the same situation, entered upon possession. But, unlifce many in similar circumstances, the new laird speedily showed that he intended utterly to exclude his predecessor from all benefit or advan- tage in the estate, and that it was his purpose to avail himself of the old Baron's evil fortune to the full extent. This was the more ungenerous, as it £1134567890$ £1234567890$ ii POINT. — Leaded. could have induced him to receive symbolical performance of a men hands which had fought so bravel upon the head of his father. The then took instruments in the hand bearing, that all points and circum been rite et sollenniter a eta et pera corresponding entry was made in of the Lord High Chamberlain, a understand that it is in contempla when his Majesty's pleasure can b raise Colonel Bradwardine to the of Bradwardine and Tully-Veolan in his father's name and authority, has been pleased to grant him an honourable aug- mentaton to his paternal coat of arms, being a budget or boot-jack, disposed saltier- wise with a naked broadsword, to be borne in the dexter cantle of the shield ; and, as an additional motto, on a scroll beneath, the words "Draw and Draw off." Were it not for the recollection of Fergus's raillery, thought Waverley to himself, when he had perused this long and grave document, ' how very tolerable would all this sound, and how little should I have thought of connecting it with any ludicrous idea ! Well, ^1234567890$ ;£l 235467890$ £1234567890$ £1234567890$ 10 MILLKR it RICHARD. OLD STYLE, No. 4. 6 POINT.— Solid. EARLY next morning1, Mannering mounted his horse, and, accompanied by his servant, took the road to Ellangowan. He had no need to inquire the way. A sale In the country is a place of pub- lic resort and amusement, and people of various descriptions streamed to it from all quarters. After a pleasant ride of about an hour, the old towers of the ruin presented themselves in the landscape. The thoughts, with what different feelings he had lost sight of them so many years before, thronged upon the mind of the traveller. The landscape was the same ; but how changed the feelings, hopes, and views, of the spectator ! Then, life and love were new, and all the pros- pect was gilded by their rays. And now, dis- appointed in affection, sated with fame, and what the world calls success, his mind goaded by bitter and repentant recollection, his best hope was to find a retirement in which he might nurse £1234567890$ £1234567890$ 6 POINT.— Leaded. the melancholy that was to accompany him to his grave. 'Yet why should an individual mourn over the instability of his hopes, and the vanity of his prospects? The ancient chiefs, who erected these enormous and massive towers to be the fortress of their race, and the seat of their pow- er,—could they have dreamed the day was to come, when the last of their descendants should be expelled, a ruined wanderer, from his posses- sions ! But nature's bounties are unaltered. The sun will shine as fair on these ruins, whether the property of a stranger, or of a sordid and obscure trickster of the abused law, as when the banners of the founder first waved upon their battlements.' These reflections brought Manner- ing to the door of the house, which that day was £,12345(3X90$ £12MS67H90$ 8 POINT.— Solid. EARLY next morning, Mannering mounted his horse, and, accompanied by his servant, took the road to Ellangowan. He had no need to inquire the way. A sale in the country is a place of public resort and amusement, and people of various descriptions streamed to it from all quarters. After a pleas- ant ride of about an hour, the old towers of the ruins presented themselves in the landscape. The thoughts, with what dif- ferent feelings he had lost sight of them so many years before, thronged upon the mind of the traveller. The landscape was the same ; but how changed the feelings, hopes, and views, of the spectator ! Then, life and love were new, and all the prospect was gilded by their rays. And now, disappointed in affection, sated with fame, and what the world calls suc- cess, his mind goaded by bitter and repentant recollection, £ 1 234567890$ £ 1 234567890$ 8 POINT. — Leaded. his best hope was to fine a retirement in which he might nurse the melancholy that was to accompany him to his grave. ' Yet why should an individual mourn over the instability of his hopes, and the vanity of his prospects ? The ancient chiefs, who erected these enormous and massive towers to be the fortress of their race, and the seat of their power — could they have dreamed the day was to come, when the last of their descendants should be expelled, a ruined wanderer, from his possessions ? But nature's bounties are unaltered. The sun will shine as fair on these ruins, whether the property of a stranger, or of a sordid and obscure trickster of the abused law, as when the banners of the founder first waved £123456781)0$ £1234567890$ 7 POINT.— Solid. EARLY next morning, Mannering mount- ed his horse, and accompanied by his servant took the road to Ellangowan. He had no need to inquire the way. A sale in the country is a place of public resort, and amusement, and people of various descrip- tions streamed to it from all quarters. After a pleasant ride of about an hour, the old towers of the ruin presented themselves in the landscape. The thoughts, with what different feeling's he had lost sight of them so many years before, thronged upon the mind of the traveller. The landscape was the same ; but how changed the feelings, hopes, and views, of the spectator ! Then, life and love were new, and all the prospect was gilded by their rays. And now, dis- ;£i 234567890$ ^1234567890$ 7 POINT.— Leaded. appointed in affection, sated with fame, and what the world calls success, his mind goaded by bitter and repentant recollection, his best hope was to find a retirement in which he might nurse the melancholy that was to accompany him to the grave. ' Yet why should an individual mourn over the instability of his hopes,, and the vanity of his prospects? The ancient chiefs, who erected these enormous and massive towers to be the fortress of their race, and the seat of their power, -could they have dreamed the day was to come, when the last of their £,1234561890$ £1234567890$ 9 POINT.— Solid. EARLY next morning, Mannering mounted his horse, and, accompanied by his servant, took the road to Ellan- gowan. He had no need to inquire the way. A sale in the country is a place of public resort and amusement, and people of various descriptions streamed to it from all quarters. After a pleasant ride of about an hour, the old towers of the ruin presented themselves in the landscape. The thoughts, with what different feelings he had lost sight of them so many years before, thronged upon the mind of the traveller. The landscape was the same ; but how changed the feelings, hopes, and views, of the spec- tator ! Then, life and love were new, and all the pros- £1 234567890$ ^1234567890$ 9 POINT. — Leaded. pect was gilded by their rays. And now, disappointed in affection, sated with fame, and what the world calls suc- cess, his mind goaded by bitter and repentant recollection, his best hope was to find a retirement in which he might nurse the melancholy that was to accompany him to his grave. ' Yet why should an individual mourn over the instability of his hopes, and the vanity of his prospects ? The ancient chiefs, who erected these enormous and mas- sive towers to be the fortress of their race, and the seat of their power, — could they have dreamed the day was to come, when the last of their descendants should be expel- £1234567890$ £1234567890$ MILLER & RICHARD. t 11 OLD STYLE, No. 5. 6 POINT.— Solid. MANNKRINO, with Sampson as his com pan ion. lost no tiny in his journey to Kclinhur^h. The}1 travelled in the colonel » post-chariot, who, knowing his companion's hahits ot al>M r;ir- tion, did not choose to lose him out of his own si^ht, hir less to trust him on horsohat'k, when-, in all probability , a knavish stable-hoy miyht with little address have contrivrd to mount him with his face to the tail. Accordingly with tin- aid of his valet, who attended on horsehark, he contrived to brin^ Mr Sampson safe to an inn in Edinburgh,— for hotels in those days there were none,— without am, other accident than arose from his straying twice upon the road. On one occa- sion he was recovered by Harnes, who understood his humour, when, after engaging in close colloquy with the schoolmaster of Moft'at, respecting a disputed quant it \ in I loract-'s sc\cnth Ode, Hook II., the dispute led on to another controversy, con- cerning1 the exact meaning of the word Malobathru, in that lyric effusion. I lis scrum I escapade u as made for the purpose of visiting the field of Rullion-green, which was dear to his Presbyterian predilections. Having got out of the carriage for an instant, he saw the sepulchral monument of the slain at the distance of about a mile, and was arrested by Barnes in his progress up the Pentland Hills, having on 1>oth oc- casions torgot his friend, patron, and fellow-traveller, as com- pletely as if he had been in the East Indies. On being re- £ 1 3.14.^67890$ £ 1 234567890$ 6 POINT.- Leaded. minded thai Colonel Mannertng was waiting for him, he uttered his usual ejaculation of Prodigious!— / was ublit't'oiis, and then strode hack to Ins post, llarncs was Mfpffaod ai his master's patience on both occasions, knowing by ex- perience how little he brooked neglect or delay ; but the Dominie was in r\t-ry respect a privileged person. His pat- ron and he were never for a moment in each other's way, and it seemed obvious the) were tormed to be companions for life. If Mannering wanted a particular book, the Dominie could bring it ; if he wished to have accounts summed up or checked, his assistance \\;is .-qually ready; if he desired to recall a particular passage in the classics, he could have re- course to the Dominie as a dictionary ; and all the while, this walking statue was neither presuming when noticed, nor sulk when left to himself. To a proud, shy, reserved man, and such in many respects was Mannering, this sort of living catalogue, and animated automaton, had all the advantages of a literary dumb-waiter. As soon as they arrived in Edin- burgh, and were established at the George Inn, near Hristn 10 POINT.— Solid. MANNERING, with Sampson for his companion, lost no time in his journey to Edinburgh, They travelled in the colonel's post-chariot, who, know- ing his companion's habits of abstraction, did not choose to lose him out of his own sitfht, far less to trust him on horseback, where, in all probability, a knavish stable-boy mij^ht with little address have contrived to mount him with his face to the tail. Accordingly with the aid of his valet, who attended on horseback, he contrived to brin# Mr Sampson safe to an inn in Edinburgh, for hotels in those days there were none, — without any other accident than arose from his straying twice upon the road. On one occasion he was recovered by Barnes, who understood his humour, when, after engaging in close colloquy with the schoolmaster £i 234567890$ £\ 234567890$ 10 POINT. — Lraded. of Moffat, respecting- a disputed quantity in Horace's seventh Ode, Book II., the dispute led on to another controversy, concerning' the exact meaning of the word Malobathro, in that lyric effusion. His second escapade was made for the purpose of visiting' the field of Rullion-green, which was dear to his Presbyterian predilections. Having g^ot out of the carriage for an instant, he saw the sepulchral monument of the slain at the distance of about a mile, and was arrested by Barnes in his progress up the Pentland Hills, having on both occasions forgot his friend, patron, and fellow-traveller, as completely as if he had been in the East Indies. On being reminded that £1234567890$ £,1234567890$ 8 POINT.— Solid. MANNKRING, with Sampson for his companion, lost no time in his journey to Edinburgh. They travelled in the colonel's post-chariot, who, know- ing his companion's habits of abstraction, did not choose to lose him out of his own sight, far less to trust him on horseback, where, in all probab- ility, a knavish stable-boy might with little address have contrived to mount him with his face to the tail. Accordingly, with the aid of his valet, who attended on horseback, he contrived to bring Mr Sampson safe to an inn in Edinburgh, — for hotels in those days there were none, — without any other accident than arose from his straying twice upon the road. On one occasion he was recovered by Barnes, who understood his humour, when, after engaging in close colloquy with the school- master of Moffat, respecting a disputed quantity in Horace's seventh Ode, Book II., the dispute £1234567890$ £1234567890$ 8 POINT.— Leaded, led on to another controversy, concerning the exact meaning of the word Malobathro, ill that lyric effusion. His second escapade was made for the purpose of visiting the field of Rullion-green, which was dear to his Presbyterian predilections. Having got out of the carriage for an instant, he saw the sepulchral monument of the slain at the distance of about a mile, and was arrested by Barnes in his progress up the Pentland Hills, having on both occasions forgot his friend, patron, and fellow-traveller, as completely as if he had been in the East Indies. On being reminded that Colonel Mannering was waiting for him, he uttered his usual ejaculation of Prodigious! I TV as oblivious, and then strode back to his post. Barnes was £12345678110$ £l2J-f567890$ MILLER & RICHARD. OLD STYLE No. 4 ITALIC. 12 POINT. Here then was a military spectacle of no ordinary interest, or usual occurrence. The two armies, so different in aspect and discipline, yet each admirably trained in its own peculiar mode of war, upon whose conflict the temporary fate at least of Scotland appeared to depend, now faced each other like two gladiators in the arena, each ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF PRESTONPANS 9 POINT. Here then ivas a military spectacle of no ordinary interest, or usual occurrence. The two armies, so different in aspect and dis- cipline, yet each admirably trained in its own peculiar mode of war, upon whose con- flict the temporary fate at least of Scotland appeared to depend, now faced each other BATTLE OF PRESTONPANS 8 POINT. Here then was a military spectacle of no ordi- nary interest, or usual occurrence. The two armies, so different in aspect and discipline, yet each admirably trained in its own peculiar mode ofivar, upon whose conflict the temporary fate at least of Scotland appeared to depend, noiv faced each other like hvo gladiators in the arena, each meditating upon the mode of attack THE BATTLE OF PRESTONPANS ii POINT. Here then was a military spectacle of no ordinary interest, or usual occurrence. The two armies, so very different in aspect and discipline, yet each admirably trained in its mvn peculiar mode of war, upon whose conflict the temporary fate at least of Scotland appeared to depend, now faced each other like two gladiators in the arena, each meditating upon the mode of attacking their AN ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF PRESTONPANS 7 POINT. Here then was a military spectacle of no ordinary interest^ or usual occurrence. The two armies, so different in aspect and discipline, yet each admir- ably trained in its own peculiar mode of war, upon whose conflict the temporary fate at least of Scotland appeared to depend, now faced each other like two gladiators in the arena, each meditating upon the mode of attacking their enemy. The lead ing officers, andthe generaCs staff of each army, could be dis- THE RATTLE OF PRESTONPANS 6 POINT. Here then was a military spectacle of no ordinary inter- est, or usual occurrence. The tivo armies, so different in aspect and discipline, yet each admirably trained in its own peculiar mode ofivar, upon whose conflict the temporary fate at least of Scotland appeared to depend, now faced each other like two gladiators in the arena, each meditating upon the mode of attacking their enemy. The leading officers, and the general's staff of each army, could be distinguished in front of their lines, busied with spy-glasses to watch each other's motions, and occupied in despatching the orders and receiving THE BATTLE OF PRESTONPANS Here then weis // militarv spectacle of no ordinary interest, or usual occurrence. The two armies, so different in aspect and discipline, yet each admirably trained in its own peculiar mode of war, upon whose conflict the temporary fate at least of Scotland appeared to depend, now faced each other like two gladiators in the arena, each meditating upon the mode of attacking their enemy. The leading officers, and the rs staff of each army, could be distinguished in front of their lines, busied with INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF PRESTONPANS MILLKR RICHARD. 13 OLD STYLE ITALIC. 48 PiilM. The Melrose Edition ABBO TSFORD 12 Pi II NT. Passing hastily through a small and mean town, where their appearance excited neither surprise nor curiosity among the few peasants ivhom the labours of the hamest had summoned A GREAT ADVENTURE ii POINT. Passing hastily through a small and mean town, where their entrance excited neither surprise nor curiosity in the few peasants u'/ioin tlie labours of the harvest began to summon from their repose, the party then crossed an ancient id narrow bridge of THE GREAT ADVENTURE 36 POINT. Sir Walter Scott s Biography CELEBRATIONS 10 POINT. Passing hastily through a small and mean town, where their appearance excited neither surprise nor curiosity in the few peasants whom the labours of the harvest began to summon from their repose, the party crossed an ancient and narrow bridge of a few arches, A NOCTURNAL ADVENTURE 9 POINT. Passing hastily through a small and mean town, where their appearance excited neither surprise nor curiosity among the few peasants whom the labours of the harvest began to summon from their repose, the party crossed an ancient and narrow bridge of several arches, and turning to the left, up an avenue of huge old sycamores, THE NOCTURNAL ADVENTURE 30 POINT. Favourable Reception of Waverley EARLIEST NOVELS MILLER & RICHARD. OLD STYLE ITALIC. 24 POINT. Passing so hastily through a small town their appearance excited neither curiosity HARVEST REJOICINGS 8 POINT. Passing hastily through a small and mean village, where their appearance excited neither surprise nor curiosity in the few peasants whom the labours of the harvest began to summon from their repose, the party crossed an ancient and narrow bridge of several arches, and turning to the left, up an avenue of huge sycamores, IVaverley found himself in front of the gloomy yet picttiresqiie structure which he admired A GREAT NOCTURNAL ADVENTURE 7 POINT. Passing hastily through a small and mean town, where their appearance excited neither surprise nor curiosity in the few pasants whom the laboins of the harvest began to summon from their repose, the party crossed an ancient and narrow bridge of several arches, and turning to the left, up an avenue of huge old sycamores, IVaverley found himself in front of the gloomy yet picturesque structure which he had admired at a distance. A huge iron-grated door , which formed the exterior defence of the WAVERLEY'S NOCTURNAL ADVENTURE 1 8 POINT. Passing hastily through a small and mean town, where their appearance excited neither surprise nor curiosity in the few peasants whom the labours of the harvest began FAMOUS SCOTTISH WRITERS 6 POINT. Passing /tastily through a, small and mean tcnvn, where their appearance excited neither surprise nor curiosity in the few peasants whom the labours of the harvest began to summon frojn their repose, the party crossed an ancient and narrow bridge of several arches, and turning to the left, up an avenue of huge old sycamores, Waverley found himself in front of the gloomy yet picturesque structure which he had admired at a distance. A huge iron-grated door, 'which formed the exterior defence of the gateway, was already thrown back to receive them; and a second, heavily con- structed of oak, and studded thickly with iron nails, being 'S NOCTURNAL ADVENTURE 5 POINT. Passing hastily through a small and mean town, where their appearance excited neither surprise nor curiosity in the fevv peasants whom the labours of the harvest began to summon from their repose , the party crossed an ancient and narro7v bridge of several arches, and turning to the left, up an avenue of huge old sycamores, ll'averley found himself in front of the gloomy yet picturesque structure which he had admired at a distance. A huge iron-grated door, which formed the exterior defence of the gateway, was already thrown back to recei-ve them; and a second, hea-vily constructed of oak, and studded thickly with iron nails, being next opened, admitted them into the interior court-yard. A gentleman, dressed in the Highland garb, and having a -white cockade in his bonnet, assisted il'a-uerley to dismount from his horse, and with much courtesy bade him heartily welcome to the castle WAVERLEY'S NOCTURNAL ADVENTURE, 14 POINT. Passing hastily through a small and mean town, where their appearance excited neither surprise nor curiosity in the few peasants whom the labours of the harvest began to summon from their repose, the party crossed an ancient and narrow 'S NOCTURNAL ADVENTURE MILLER & RICHARD. 15 OLD ROMAN, No. 3. Pi 'I NT.— Solid and THE FAIR MAID OF PERTH. 134 THK Council-room of Perth presented a singular spectacle. In a gloomy apartment, ill and inconveniently lighted by two windows of different form and of unequal size, were assembled around a large oaken table a group of men, of whom those who occupied the higher seats were merchants, that is, guild brethren, or shopkeepers, arrayed in decent dresses becoming their station, but most of them bearing, like the Regent York, " signs of war around their aged necks " — gorgets, namely, and baldrics, which sustained their weapons. The lower places around the table were occupied by mechanics and artisans, the presidents, or deacons, as they were termed, of the working-classes, in their ordinary clothes, very much better arranged than usual. These, too, wore pieces of armour of various descriptions. Some had the black-jack, or doublet, covered with small plates of iron of a lo/enge shape, which, secured through the upper angle, hung in rows above each other, and which, swaying with the motion of the wearer's person, formed a secure defence to the body. Others had buff-coats, which, as already men- tioned, could resist the blow of a sword, and even a lance's point, unless propelled with great force. At the bottom of the table, surrounded as it was with this varied assembly, sat Sir Louis Lundin — no military man, but a priest and parson of St. John's, arrayed in his canonical dress, and having his pen and ink before him. He was town-clerk of the burgh, and, like all the priests of the period (who were called from that circumstance the Pope's knights), received the honourable title of Dominus, contracted into Dom, or Dan, or translated into Sir, the title of reverence due to the secular chivalry. On an elevated seat at the head of the council-board was placed Sir Patrick Charteris, in com- plete armour, brightly burnished — a rare contrast to the motley mixture of warlike and peaceful attire exhibited by the burghers, who were only called to arms occasionally. MILI.KR & RICHARD. OLD ROMAN, No. 3. ii POINT. — Solid and Leaded. THE FAIR MAID OF PERTH 123 THE Council-room of Perth presented a singular spectacle. In a gloomy apartment, ill and inconveniently lighted by two windows of different form and of unequal size, were assembled around a large oaken table a group of men, of whom those who occupied the higher seats were merchants, that is, guild brethren, or shopkeepers, arrayed in decent dresses becoming their station, but most of them bearing, like the Regent York, "signs of war around their aged necks" — gorgets, namely, and baldrics, which sustained their weapons. The lower places around the table were occupied by mechanics and artisans, the presidents or deacons, as they were termed, of the working-classes, in their ordinary clothes, somewhat better arranged than usual. These, too, wore pieces of armour of various descriptions. Some had the black-jack, or doublet, covered with small plates of iron of a lozenge shape, which, secured through the upper angle, hung in rows above each other, and which, swaying with the motion of the wearer's person, formed a secure defence to the body. Others had buff-coats, which, as already mentioned, could resist the blow of the sword, and even a lance's point, unless propelled with great force. At the bottom of the table, surrounded as it was with this varied assembly, sat Sir Louis - Lundin — no military man, but a priest and parson of St. John's, arrayed in his canonical dress, and having his pen and ink before him. He was town-clerk of the burgh, and, like all the priests of the period (who were called from that circumstance the Pope's knights), received the honourable title of Dominus, contracted into Doni, or Dan, or trans- lated into Sir, the title of reverence due to the secular chivalry. On an elevated seat at the head of the council-board was placed Sir Patrick Charteris, in complete armour, brightly burnished, — a singular contrast to the motley mixture of warlike and peaceful attire exhibited by the burghers, who were only called to arms occasionally. The bearing of the Provost, while it completely admitted the intimate connection which mutual interests had created betwixt himself, the burgh, and the magistracy, was at the same time calculated to assert the superiority which, in virtue of gentle blood and chivalrous rank, the opinions of the age assigned to him over the members of the assembly in which he presided. Two squires stood behind him, one of them holding the knight's pennon, and another his shield, bearing his armorial dis- tinctions, being a hand holding a dagger, or short sword, with the MILLER & RICHARD. 17 OLD ROMAN, No. 3. IO POINT.— Solid and I,i-;idrd. THE FAIR MAID OF PERTH 12.S THK Council-room of Perth presented ;i singular speetaele. In a gloomy apartment, ill and inconveniently lighted by two windows of different form and of unequal size, were assembled around a large oaken table a group of men, of whom those who occupied the higher seats were merchants, that is, guild brethren, or shopkeepers, arrayed in decent dresses becoming their station, but most of them bearing, like the Regent York, signs of war around their aged necks" gorgets, namely, and baldrics, which sustained their weapons. The lower places around the table were occupied by mechanics and artisans, the presidents or deacons, as they were termed, of the working-classes, in their ordinary clothes, somewhat better arranged than usual. These, too, wore pieces of armour of various descriptions. Some had the black-jack, or doublet, covered with small plates of iron of a lozenge shape, which, secured through the upper angle, hung in rows above each other, and which, swaying with the motion of the wearer's person, formed a secure defence to the body. Others had buff-coats, which, as already mentioned, could resist the blow of the sword, and even a lance's point, unless propelled with great force. At the bottom of the table, surrounded as it was with this varied assembly, sat Sir Louis Lundin, — no military man, but a priest and parson of St. John's, arrayed in his canonical dress, and having his pen and ink before him. He was town-clerk of the burgh, and, like all the priests of the period (who were called from that circumstance the Pope's knights), received the honourable title of Dominus, contracted into Dom, or Dan, or translated into Sir, the title of reverence due to the secular chivalry. On an elevated seat at the head of the council-board was placed Sir Patrick Charteris, in complete armour, brightly burnished, — a singular contrast to the motley mixture of warlike and peaceful attire exhibited by the burghers, who were only called to arms occasionally. The bearing of the Provost, while it completely admitted the intimate connection which mutual interests had created betwixt himself, the burgh, and the magis- tracy, was at the same time calculated to assert the superiority which, in virtue of gentle blood and chivalrous rank, the opinions of the age assigned to him over the members of the assembly in which he presided. Two squires stood behind him, one of them holding the knight's pennon, and another his shield, bearing his armorial distinctions, being a hand holding a dagger, or short sword, with the proud motto, This is my charter. A handsome page displayed the long sword of his master, and another bore his lance ; all which chivalrous emblems and appurtenances were the more scrupulously exhibited, that the dignitary to whom they belonged was engaged in discharging the office of a burgh magistrate. In his own person the Knight of Kinfauns appeared to affect something of state and 18 MILLER & RICHARD. OLD ROMAN, No. 3. 9 POINT.— Solid and Leaded. THE FAIR MAID OF PERTH. 134 THE Council-room of Perth presented a singular spectacle. In a gloomy apart- ment, ill and inconveniently lighted hy two windows of different form and of unequal size, were assembled around a large oaken table a group of men, of whom those who occupied the higher seats were merchants, that is, guild brethren, or shopkeepers, arrayed in decent dresses becoming their station, but most of them hearing, like the Regent York, " signs of war around their aged necks "--gorgets, namely, and baldrics, which sustained their weapons. The lower places around the table were occupied by mechanics and artisans, the presidents or deacons, as they were termed, of the working-classes, in their ordinary clothes, somewhat better arranged than usual. These, too, wore pieces of armour of various descriptions. Some had the black-jack, or doublet, covered with small plates of iron of a lozenge shape, which, secured through the upper angle, hung in rows above each other, and which, swaying with the motion of the wearer's person, formed a secure defence to the body. Others had buff-coats, 8 POINT.— Solid. THE Council-room of Perth presented a singular spectacle. In a gloomy apartment, ill and inconveniently lighted by two windows of different form and of unequal size, were as- sembled around a large oaken table a group of men, of whom those who occupied the higher seats were merchants, that is, guild brethren, or shopkeepers, arrayed in decent dresses becoming their station, but most of them bearing, like the Regent York, "signs of war around their aged necks," — gorgets, namely, and baldrics, which sustained their weapons. The lower places around the table were occupied by mechanics and artisans, the Presidents or Deacons, as they were termed, of the working-classes, in their ordinary clothes, somewhat better arranged than usual. These, too, wore pieces of armour of various descriptions. Some had the black-jack, or 8 POINT. — Leaded. doublet, covered with small plates of iron of a lozenge shape, which, secured through the upper angle, hung in rows above each other, and which, swaying with the motion of the wearer's person, formed a secure defence to the body. Others had buff-coats, which as already mentioned, could resist the blow of the sword, and even a lance's point, unless propelled with great force. At the bottom of the table, surrounded as it was with this varied assembly, sat Sir Louis Lundin — no military man, but a priest and parson of St. John's, arrayed in his canonical dress, and having his pen and ink before him. He was town-clerk of the burgh, and, like all the priests of the period (who were called which, as already mentioned, could resist the blow of the sword, and even a lance's point, unless propelled with great force. At the bottom of the table, surrounded as it was with this varied assembly, sat Sir Louis Lundin — no military man, but a priest and parson of St. John's, arrayed in his canonical dress, and having his pen and ink before him. He was town-clerk of the burgh, and, like all the priests of the period (who were called from that circumstance the Pope's knights), received the honourable title of Dominus, contracted into Dom, or Dan, or translated into Sir, the title of reverence due to the secular chivalry. On an elevated seat at the head of the council-board was placed Sir Patrick Charteris, in complete armour, brightly burnished, — a singular contrast to the motley mixture of warlike and peaceful attire exhibited by the burghers, who were only called to arms occasionally. The bearing of the Provost, while it completely admitted the intimate connection which mutual interests had created betwixt himself, the burgh, and the magistracy, was at the same time calculated to assert the superiority which, in virtue of gentle blood and chivalrous rank, the MILLER & RICHARD. 19 MODERN ROMANS. 42 POINT, No. '„>. AROUND the house, which stood on the hill in the midst of a very wide Highland valley, there seemed none of that regard to comfort, far less to ornament or decora- tion, which usually is associated with a gentleman's country habitation. One or 2O MIU.KR & RICHARD. MODERN ROMANS. 36 POINT, No. 2. AROUND the old house which stood on the hill in the midst of a fertile Highland valley, there appeared to be none of that regard to comfort, far less to ornament or embellishment, which is usually associated with a gentleman's mansion. A field or two, enclosed by stone walls, are the only portion of the wide domain that is seen to MII.I.KR & RICHARD. 21 MODERN ROMANS. 30 POINT, No. a. Around this house, which stands on an eminence in the midst of a fertile High- land valley, there appears to be none of that regard to comfort, far less to orna- ment or decoration, which is usually associated with any gentleman's residence. An enclosure or two, sepa- rated by high stone walls, are the only portion of the domain that is seen to be fenced ; as to the rest, the few strips of level ground which lie by the side of a brook, exhibit a poor crop 22 MILLER & RICHARD. MODERN ROMANS. 24 POINT, No. 3. AROUND the house, which stood on an eminence in the midst of this narrow Highland valley, there appeared none of that attention to comfort, far less to ornament and decoration, which is usually found surrounding any gentle- man's residence. An enclosure or two, divided by dry-stone walls, were the only part of the domain that was seen to be fenced ; as to the rest, the level ground which lay by the side of the brook exhibited a scanty crop of corn, liable to continual depredations from the herds of wild ponies and black cattle that grazed upon the adjacent hills. These ever and anon made an incursion on the arable ground, which was repelled by the loud, unfamiliar, and dissonant shouts of half a do/en Highland swains, all running as if they had been mad, and every one hallooing a half-starved dos to the rescue of the MII.I.KR & RICHARD. 23 MODERN ROMANS. 18 POINT, N .—Solid and Leaded. AROUND the house, which stood on an emi- nence in the midst of a narrow Highland valley, there appeared none of that attention to convenience, far less to ornament and decoration, which usually surrounds a gentle- man's mansion. An enclosure or two, divided by dry-stone walls, were the only part of the domain that was fenced ; as to the rest, the narrow slips of level ground which lay by the side of the brook exhibited a scanty crop of barley, liable to constant depredations from the herds of wild ponies and black cattle that grazed upon the adjacent hills. These ever and anon made an incursion upon the arable ground, which was repelled by the loud, uncouth, and dissonant shouts of half a dozen Highland swains, all running as if they had been mad, and every one hallooing a half-starved dog to the rescue of the forage. At a little distance up the glen was a small and stunted wood of birch ; the hills were high and heathy, but without any variety of surface ; so that the whole view was wild and desolate, rather than grand and solitary. Yet, such as it was, no genuine descendant of Ian nan Chaistel would have changed the domain for Stow or Blenheim. There was a 24 MILLER & RICHARD. MODERN ROMANS. 18 POINT, No. 8.— Solid and Leaded. AROUND the house, which stood on an emi- nence in the midst of this narrow Highland valley, there appeared none of that attention to convenience, far less to ornament and deco- ration, which miwlly surrounds a gentleman's habitation. An inclosure or two, divided by dry-stone walls, were the only part of the domain that was fenced ; as to the rest, the narrow slips of level ground which lay by the side of the brook exhibited a scanty crop of barley, liable to constant depredations from the herds of wild ponies and black cattle that grazed upon the adjacent hills. These ever and anon made an incursion upon the arable ground, which was repelled by the loud, un- couth, and dissonant shouts of half-a-dozen Highland swains, all running as if they had been mad, and every one hallooing a half- starved dog to the rescue of the forage. At a little distance up the glen was a small and stunted wood of birch ; the hills were high and heathy, but without any variety of surface ; so that the whole view was wild and desolate, rather than grand and solitary. Yet, such as it was, no genuine descendant of Ian nan Chaistel would have changed the domain for MILLER & RICHARD. 25 MODERN ROMANS. 14 POINT, No. 12. — Solid and Leaded. FROM the minuteness with which I have traced Waverley's pursuits, and the bias which these unavoidably communicated to his imagination, the reader may perhaps anticipate, in the following tale, an imitation of the romance of Cervantes. But he will do my prudence injustice in the sup- position. My intention is not to follow the steps of that inimitable author, in describing such total perversion of intellect as misconstrues the objects actually presented to the senses, but that more common aberration from sound judgment, which apprehends occurrences indeed in their reality, but communicates to them a tincture of its own romantic tone and colouring. So far was Edward Waverley from expecting general sympathy with his own feelings, or concluding that the present state of things was calculated to exhibit the reality of those visions in which he loved to indulge, that he dreaded nothing more than the detection of such sentiments as were dictated by his musings. He neither had nor wished to have a confidant, with whom to com- municate his reveries ; and so sensible was he of the ridicule attached to them, that, had he been to choose between any punishment short of ignominy, and the necessity of giving a cold and composed account of the ideal world in which he lived the better part of his days, I think he would not have hesitated to prefer the former infliction. This secrecy became doubly precious, as he felt in advancing life the influence of the awakening passions. Female 26 MII.I.ER & RICHARD. MODERN ROMANS. 14 POINT, No. 10. — Solid and Leaded. FROM the minuteness with which I have traced Waverley's pursuits, and the bias which these unavoidably communicated to his imagination, the reader may perhaps anticipate, in the follow- ing tale, an imitation of the romance of Cervantes. But he will do my prudence injustice in the sup- position. My intention is not to follow the steps of that inimitable author, in describing such total perversion of intellect as misconstrues the objects actually presented to the senses, but that more common aberration from sound judgment, which apprehends occurrences indeed in their reality, but communicate* to them a tincture of its own romantic tone and colouring. So far was Edward Waverley from expecting general sympathy with his own feelings, or concluding that the present state of things was calculated to exhibit the reality of those visions in which he loved to indulge, that he dreaded nothing more than the detection of such sentiments as were dictated by his musings. He neither had nor wished to have a confidant, with whom to communicate his reveries ; and so sensible was he of the ridicule attached to them, that, had he been to choose between any punish- ment short of ignominy, and the necessity of giving a cold and composed account of the ideal world in which he lived the better part of his days, I think he would not have hesitated to prefer the former infliction. This secrecy became doubly precious, as he felt in advancing life the MILLER >t RICHARD. 27 MODERN ROMANS. 30 POINT, No. i. AROUND the house, which stood on an eminence in the midst of a Highland valley, there appeared to be none of that attention to convenience, far less to ornament and decoration, which usually surrounds a 24 POINT, No. 5. Around the house, which stood on an eminence in the midst of this beautiful Highland valley, there appeared none of that attention to comfort, far less to ornament and decoration, which is usually found surrounding a gentleman's habitation. An inclosure or two, divided by dry-stone walls, were the only part of the domain that 28 MILLER & RICHARD. MODERN ROMANS. 18 POINT, No. 10.— Solid and Leaded. AROUND the house, which stood on an eminence in the midst of a narrow High- land valley, there appeared to be none of that attention to convenience, far less to ornament and decoration, which usually surrounds a gentleman's habitation. An inclosure or two, divided by dry-stone walls, were the only part of the domain that was fenced ; as to the rest, the long strips of level ground which lay by the side of the brook exhibited a poor crop of barley, liable to constant depredations from the herds of wild ponies and black cattle that grazed upon the surrounding hills. These ever and anon made an in- cursion upon the arable ground, which was repelled by the loud, uncouth, and dissonant shouts of several Highland swains, all running as if they had been almost mad, and every one hallooing an under-fed dog to the rescue of the forage. At a little distance up the glen was a small and stunted wood of birch ; the hills were high and heathy, but with- out any variety of surface ; so that the whole view was wide and very desolate, MILLER it RICHARD. 29 MODERN ROMANS. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edin- burgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the unworthy fate of being converted into a barracks for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they ap- proached the metropolis of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distent, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Even Balmawhapple was moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in KAKI.Y next morning they won1 again mounted, anil on the road to Kdinburgh. though the pale visages of some of the troop lietrnyed that they Inul spent the night in de- bauchery. They halted tit Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient pnlnee, which. Sixty Years since, was entire and hahit- ahle, and whose venerahle ruins, not quite Sixty Years sinee, very narrowly escaped the unworthy fate of Inking converted into a bar- racks for French prisoners. Alay repose and Messing attend the ashes of the patriotic states- man, who, amongst his last services to Scot- land, inter[>osed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the capital of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, sounds of war began to lie heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, tired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Kven lialma- whapple wan moved to take some precautions, by Bending an advanced |«irty in front of his troop, keeping the main Ixidy in giMxl order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they very quickly reached an eminence, from which they could view Kdinlmrgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastwards from the Castle. The latter, Iwing in a stage of siege, or rather of blockade, by northern insurgents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon such parties of Highlanders as expOMQ them- selves, cither on the main street, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning this manner they very quickly reached an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a stage of siege, or rather of blockade, by the northern insurgents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon such parties of Highlanders as exposed themselves, either on the main street, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds poured forth from the battlements ; the whole giving, by the partial con- cealment, an appearance of grandeur and gloom, rendered more terrific when Waverley reflected on the cause by which it was produced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached 30 MILI.KR & RICHARD. MODERN ROMANS. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the unworthy fate of being converted into a barracks for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attends the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approaced the metropolis of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Even Balmawhapple was moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they very quickly reached an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a stage of siege, or rather of blockade, by the northern insurgents, KARLY next morning they were again mounted, and on the rood to Edinburgh, though the pale visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of delwuchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distin- guished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habit- able, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the unworthy fate of l>eing con verted into a t>arracks for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the capital of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, sounds of war l>egan to l>e heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of de- struction was going forward. Kven lialmawhapple was moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main Ixxly in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they very quickly reached an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastwards from the Castle. The latter, lieing in a stage of siege, or rather of blockade, by northern insurgents, who had already occu- pied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon such parties of Highlanders as exposed themselves, either on the main street, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning lading calm and fair, the effect of this dropping tire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds jxmred forth from the battlements ; the whole giving, by the. partial concealment, and appearance of grandeur and who had already occupied the town for two or three days, tired at intervals upon such parties of Highlanders as exposed themselves, either on the main street, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping tire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds poured forth from the battlements ; the whole giving, by the partial concealment, an appear- ance of grandeur and gloom, rendered more terrific when Waverley reflected on the cause by which it was produced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached the city, the partial cannonade had wholly ceased. Balmawhapple, however, having in his recollection the unfriendly greeting which his troop had received from the battery at Stirling, had apparently no wisli to tempt the forbearance of the artillery of the Castle. He therefore left the direct road, and sweeping considerably to the southward, so as to keep out of the range of the cannon, approached the ancient palace of Holyrood, without having entered the walls of the MILLKK & RICHARD. 31 MODERN ROMANS. EAIU.Y in the morning they were again mounted, HIM! on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they luul spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the EAKLY in the morning? they were a^ain mounted, and on the road to K'linliin -h. though the pallid visages of some of the troops Itetrayed that they had spent a ni^ht of sleepless de- liauehery. They halted at Linlithjfow, dis- i iii-ui-li. tl by its ancient |talace, which. si\I\ Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly esrajH-d the unworthy fate of tain}? converted into a l»arracks for Pencil prisoners. May repose ami blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the capital of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war tH'iran to lie heard. The distant, vet distinct raport of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, told Wavertey that the work of destruction was -uin- forward. Even Italmawhapple was moved t« take some precaution*, by sending an advanced {tarty in front of his troop, keeping the main liody in tolerable order, and moving steadily forwanl. Marching in this manner they very quickly reached an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching alom/ the ridjry hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, lieimf in a stajre of siejfe, or rather of blockade, by the northern insniyentJ*. who hod already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at frequent intervals. unworthy fate of )>eing converted into a barracks for French prisoners. May re[H>se and blessing attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profana- tion ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, through a champaign and culti- vated country, the sounds of war l>egan to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Even Balmawhapple was moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they very quickly reached an emi- nence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a stage of siege, or rather of blockade, by the northern insurgents, who luul already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon such par- ties of Highlanders as were exposed. The morning bein^ calm ami fair, the effect of this dropping fire, was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edjres of which dissi)>ated slowly in the air, while the cen- tral veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds poured forth from the battle- nients ; the whole >rivintf, by the partial concealment, an appearance of grandeur and ^l<«>m, rendered more terrific when Waverley refleeU-d on the cause by which it was produced, and that each explosion mi- lit ringf some brave man's knell. Hre they approached the city, the p:\rtiul cannonade had wholly ceased. Halmawhapple, however, having in his recollection the unfriendly ^reetin^ which his troop had received from the lottery at Stirling, had apjiarently no wish to tempt the forbearance of the artillery of the Castle. He there- fore left the direct road, and sweeping considerably to the south- ward, HO as to keep out of the raujre of the cannon, approached the ancient palace of llolyrood, without having entered the walls of the city. He then drew up his men in front of that venerable pile, and delivered Waverley to the custody of a tfuard of Highlanders, Waverley reflected on the cause by which it was pnxluced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached the city, the partital cannonade had wholly ceased. Balmawhapple, how- ever, having in his recollection the unfriendly greeting which his troop luul received from the Iwittery at Stirling, had apparently no wish to tempt the forl>earance of the artillery of the Castle. He therefore left the direct road, and sweeping considerably to the southward, so as to keep out The morning l>eing calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon In- fresh clouds poured forth from the battle- ments ; the whole giving, by the partial concealment, an appearance of grandeur and gloom, rendered more terrific when of the range of the cannon, approached the ancient palace of Holyrood, without hav- ing entered the walls of the city. He then drew up his men in front of that venerable pile, and delivered Waverley to the custody of a guard of Highlanders, whose officer conducted him into the in- terior of the palace. A long, low, and ill-proportioned gallery, hung with pictures, said to be the portraits of kings, who, if they ever nourished at all, lived several 32 MILLER & RICHARD. MODERN ROMANS. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop be- trayed that they had .spent a night of .sleepless de- bauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, dis- tinguished by its ancient palace, which, .Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the unworthy fate of being converted into a barracks for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic states- man, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, through a cham- paign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Even Balmawhapple was moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in good order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they very quickly reached an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a stage of siege, or rather of blockade, by the northern insurgents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon such parties of Highlanders as were exposed. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds pouring forth. EAIU.V in the morning they were again mounted, and un the- road to Edin- burgh, though the pallid visages of some of the, troop betrayed that they had «l*nt it night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow. distinguldwd by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Yearn since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, narrowly ewe-aped the unworthy fate of being transformed into a barracks for French prisoners. May rcjioKe and blessings attend the ashen of the patriotic statesman. M-JIO, amongst his last services tf> Scotland, interjxwd to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the rnetrojMilis of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war l>egan to be heard. The distant, yet distinct rejxirt of heavy cannon, tired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of destruction % whapple was moved t«. take some pivcautioi . _ . in front of his troop, keeping the main l«>dy in tolerable order, ami moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they very quickly reached an eminence, from which theyrnuld view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgv hill which slopes eastward fn>m the Castle. The latter, being in a stage of siege, or rather of blockade, hy the northern insurgents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, tired at frequent intervals. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the cent nil view was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds inured forth from the battlements; the whole giving, by the jwrtial concealment, an apiiearaiii-e of gloom, rendered mure terrific when Waverley reflected on the cause by which it wan produced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached the city, the partial cannonade had wholly < going forward. Even Balnia- sending an advanced pnrtv M.-mble ( • Balmawhapple, however, having in his recollection the unfriendly reception which his troop had received from the battery at Stirling, had apparently no wish to tempt the forbearance of the artillery of the Castle. He therefore left the direct road, and sweeping con- siderably to the southward, so as to keep out of the range of the cannon, approached the ancient palace of Holy- road, without having entered the walls of the city. He then drew up his men in front of that venerable pile, and delivered Waverley to the custody of a guard of Highlanders, whose officer conducted him into the interior of the palace. A long, low, and ill-proportioned gallery, hung with pictures, said to be the portraits of kings, who, if they ever nourished at all, lived several hundred years before the invention of painting in oil colours, served as a sort of guard chamber, or vestibule, to the apart- ments which the adventurous Charles Edward now occupied in the palace of his ancestors. Officers, both in the Highland and Lowland EAKI.V in tin1 morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop lictrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Lin lithgow, distinguished liv its' an ' entire t i»ilacc, which. 1 habitable, and Sixty Years since, wa: whose venerable ruins, not quite sixty 1 ears since, wly eseals'd the unworthy" fate of being nto a barracks for French pris rs. May repose and blessings attend tile ashes of the patriotic statesman, who. amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, through a cham- paign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, tired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Kven Balmawhapple was moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced partv in front of his troop, keeping the main b,«ly in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they very quickly ivachcd an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching aloug the ridgy hill which slo|M>s eastward from the Castle. The latter. In-Ill!! in a stage of slog,'., or rather of blockade, by tin- northern in- surgents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, tired at freiiuent intervals. The morning being calm and fair, tin- effect of this dropping tilx- was to invest the Castle in wreaths .if smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air. while th ntral veil was darkened ever ami anon by fresh clouds iK.nrcd forth from the battlements: the whole giving, by the partial con- cealment, an apiN-arancc of grandeur and gloom, rendered more torri!ic when Waverley reflected on the cause hy which it was produced, and that each ex- plosion might ring some brave man's knell. Kre they approached the city, the garb, passed and repassed in haste, or loitered in the hall, as if waiting for orders. Sec- retaries were engaged making out passes, musters, and returns. All seemed busy, and earnestly intent upon something of im- portance ; but Waverley was suffered to remain seated in the recess of a window, unnoticed by any one, in anxious reflection upon the crisis of his fate, which seemed now rapidly approaching. While he was deep sunk in his reverie, the rustle of tartans was heard behind him, a friendly arm clasped MILLER & RICHARD. 33 MODERN ROMANS. 13 POINT, No. ao.— Solid and Leaded. FROM the minuteness with which I have traced Waverley's pursuits, and the bias which these unavoidably communi- cated to his hiidiiiiHition, the reader may perhaps antici- pate, in the following tale, an imitation of the romance of Cervantes. But he will do my prudence injustice in the supposition. My intention is not to follow the steps of that inimitable author, in describing such total perversion of intellect as misconstrues the objects actually presented to the senses, but that more common aberration from sound judgment, which apprehends occurrences indeed in their reality, but communicates to them a tincture of its own romantic tone and colouring. So far was Edward Waverley from expecting general sympathy with his own feelings, or concluding that the present state of things was calculated to exhibit the reality of those visions in which he loved to indulge, that he dreaded nothing more than the detection of such sentiments as were dictated by his musings. He neither had nor wished to have a confidant, with whom to communicate his reveries ; and so sensible was he of the ridicule attached to them, that, had he been to choose between any punishment short of ignominy, and the necessity of giving a cold and composed account of the ideal world in which he lived the better part of his days, I think he would not have hesitated to prefer the former infliction. This secrecy became doubly precious, as he felt in advancing life the influence of the awakening passions. Female forms of exquisite grace and beauty began to mingle in his mental adventures ; nor was he long without looking abroad to compare the creatures of his own imagination with the females of actual life. The list of the beauties who displayed their hebdomadal finery at the parish church of Waverley was neither numerous or select. By far the most passable was Miss Sissly, or, as she rather chose to be called, Miss Cecilia Stubbs, daughter of Squire Stubbs at the Grange. I know not whether it was by the ' merest accident in the world,' MII.l.KR & RICHARD. MODERN ROMANS. 10 POINT, No. 23. — Solid. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the unworthy fate of being converted into a barracks for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Even Iklmawhapple was moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they very quickly reached an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a stage of siege, or rather of blockade, by the northern insurgents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon such parties of Highlanders as exposed themselves, either on the main street, or elsewhere in 8 POINT, No. 31.— Solid. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had S|ient a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Lin- lithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly esca])ed the unworthy fate of being converted into a barracks for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profana- tion ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, rired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. 8 POINT, No. 31.— Leaded. Even Balmawhapple was moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they very quickly reached an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy bill which sloj>es eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a stage of siege, or rather of blockade, by the northern insur- gents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals ui>on such parties of Highlanders as exposed them- selves, either on the main street, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of 10 POINT, No. 23. — Leaded. the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds poured forth from the battlements ; the whole giving, by the partial concealment, an appearance of grandeur and gloom, rendered more terrific when Waverley reflected on the cause by which it was produced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached the city, the partial canonade had wholly ceased. Balmawhapple, however, having in his recollection the unfriendly greeting which his troop had received from the battery at Stirling, had apparently no wish to tempt the forbearance of the artillery of the Castle. He therefore left the direct road, and sweeping considerably to the southward, so as to keep out of the range of the cannon, approached the ancient palace of Holyrood, without having entered the walls of the city. He then drew up his men in. front of that venerable pile, and delivered Waverley to the custody of a guard of Highlanders, whose officer conducted him into the interior of the building. A long, low, and ill-proportioned gallery, hung with pictures, affirmed to be the portraits of kings, who, if they ever nourished at all, MILLER & RICHARD. 35 ROMAN, No. 28. 13 POINT. — Solid and Leaded. FROM the minuteness with which I have traced Waverley's pursuits, and the bias which these unavoidably communicated to his imagination, the reader may perhaps anticipate, in the following tale, an imitation of the romance of Cervantes. But he will do my prudence injustice in the supposition. My in- tention is not to follow the steps of that inimitable author, in describing such total perversion of intellect as misconstrues the objects actually presented to the senses, but that more common aberration from sound judgment, which apprehends occurrences indeed in their reality, but communicates to them a tincture of its own romantic tone and colouring. So far was Edward Waverley from expecting general sympathy with his own feel- ings, or concluding that the present state of things was calcul- ated to exhibit the reality of those visions in which he loved to indulge, that he dreaded nothing more than the detection of such sentiments as were dictated by his musings. He neither had nor wished to have a confidant, with whom to communicate his reveries ; and so sensible was he of the ridicule attached to them, that, had he been to choose between any punishment short of ignominy, and the necessity of giving a cold and com- posed account of the ideal world in which he lived the better part of his days, I think he would not have hesitated to prefer the former infliction. This secrecy became doubly precious, as he felt in advancing life the influence of the awakening pas- sions. Female forms of exquisite grace and beauty began to mingle in his mental adventures ; nor was he long without looking abroad to compare the creatures of his own imagination with the females of actual life. The list of the beauties who displayed their hebdomadal finery at the parish church of Wav- erley was neither numerous or select. By far the most passable was Miss Sissly, or, as she rather chose to be called, Miss Cecilia Stubbs, daughter of Squire Stubbs at the Grange. 1 know not whether it was by the ' merest accident in the world,' a phrase which, from female lips, does not always exclude malice prepense, or whether it was from a conformity of taste, that Miss Cecilia more than once crossed Edward in his favour- se MILLER & RICHARD. ROMAN, No. 28. ii POINT. — Solid and Leaded. FROM the minuteness with which I have traced Waverley's pursuits, and the bias which these unavoidably communicated to his imagination, the reader may perhaps anticipate, in the following tale, an imitation of the romance of Cervantes. But he will do my prudence an injustice in the supposition. My intention is not to follow the steps of that inimitable author, in describing such total perversion of intellect as misconstrues the objects actually presented to the senses, but that more common aberration from sound judgment, which apprehends oc- currences indeed in their reality, but communicates to them a tincture of its own romantic tone and colouring. So far was Edward Waverley from expecting general sympathy with his own feelings, or concluding that the present state of things was calculated to exhibit the reality of those visions in which he loved to indulge, that he dreaded nothing more than the detection of such sentiments as were dictated by his musings. He neither had nor wished to have a confidant, with whom to communicate his reveries ; and so sensible was he of the ridicule attached to them, that, had he been to choose between any punishment short of ignominy, and the necessity of giving a cold and composed account of the ideal world in which he lived the better part of his days, I think he would not have hesitated to prefer the former infliction. This secrecy became doubly precious, as he felt in advancing life the influence of the awakening passions. Female forms of exquisite grace and beauty began to mingle in his mental adventures ; nor was he long without looking abroad to compare the creatures of his own imagination with the females of actual life. The list of the beauties who displayed their hebdomadal finery at the parish church of Waverley was neither numerous or select. By far the most passable was Miss Sissly, or, as she rather chose to be called, Miss Cecilia Stubbs, daughter of Squire Stubbs at the Grange. I know not whether it was by the 'merest accident in the world,' a phrase which, from female lips, does not always exclude malice ^»'^w?w, or whether it was from a conformity of taste, that Miss Cecilia more than once crossed Edward in his favourite walks through Waverley-Chase. He had not as yet assumed courage to accost her on these occasions ; but the meeting was not without its effect. A romantic lover is a strange idolater, who sometimes cares not out of what log he frames the object of his adoration ; at least, if nature has given that object any passable proportion of personal charms, he can easily play the Jeweller and Dervish in the Oriental tale, and supply her richly, out of the stores of his own imagination, MILLER & RICHARD. 37 ROMAN, No. 28. 8 POINT.— Solid and Leaded. FKIIM the minuteness with which I have traced Waverley 's pursuits, and the l>ias which these unavoidably communicated to his imagination, the reader may per- haps anticipate, in the following tale, an imitation of the romance of Cervantes. Hut he will do my prudence injustice in the supposition. My intention is not to follow the steps of that inimitable author, in describing such total perversion of in- tellect as misconstrues the objects actually presented to the senses, but that more common aberration from sound judgment, which apprehends occurrences indeed in their reality, but communicates to them a tincture of its own romantic tone and colouring. So far was Edward Waverley from expecting general sympathy with his own feelings, or concluding that the pres- ent state of tilings was calculated to ex- hibit the reality of those visions in which he loved to indulge, that he dreaded nothing more than the detection of such sentiments as were dictated by his mus- ings. He neither had nor wished to have a confidant, with whom to communicate his reveries ; and so sensible was he of the ridicule attached to them, that, had he been to choose between any punishment short of ignominy, and the necessity of giving a cold and composed account of the 10 POINT. — Solid and Leaded. FROM the minuteness witli which I have traced Waver- ley's pursuits, and the bias which these unavoidably communicated t<> his imagination, the reader may per- haps anticipate, in the following tale, an imitation of the romance of Cervantes. But he will do my pru- dence an injustice in the supposition. My intention is not to follow the steps of that inimitable author, in describing such total perversion of intellect as mis- construes the objects actually presented to the senses, but that more common aberration from sound .judgment which apprehends occurrences indeed in their reality, but communicates to them a tincture of its own roman- tic tone and colouring. So far was Edward AVaverley from expecting general symjwithy with his own feel- ings, or concluding that the present state of things was calculated to exhibit the reality of those visions in which he loved to indulge, that he dreaded nothing more than the detection of such sentiments as were dictated by his musings. He neither had nor wished to have a confidant, with whom to communicate his reveries ; and so sensible was lie of the ridicule at- tached to them, that, had he l>een to choose between any punishment short of ignominy, and the necessity of giving a cold and composed account of the ideal world in which he lived the better part of his days, I 6 POINT. — Solid and Leaded. FROM the minuteness with which I have traced Waverlcy's pursuits, and the bias which these unavoidably communicated to his imagination, the reader may perhaps antieijKite, in the follow- ing tale, an imitation of the romance of Cervantes. Hut In1 will flo my prudence injustice in the sup- jmsition. My intention is not to follow the steps of that inimitable author, in describing such total pervei-sion of intellect as misconstrues the objects actually presented to the senses, but that more common aberration from sound judgment, which apprehends occurivnees indeed in their mility, lint communicates to them a tincture of its own romantic1 tone and colouring. So far was Kdwanl Waverley from exi>ecting general symlwthy with his own feelings, or concluding that the present state of things w-as calculated to exhibit the reality of those visions in which he loved t« in- dulge, that he dreaded nothing more than the detection of such sentiments as wrre dictated by his musings. He neither had nor wished to have a confidant, with whom to communicate his re- veries ; and so sensible was he of the ridicule at- tached to them, that, had he been to choose be- tween any punishment short of ignominy, and the necessity of giving a cold and composed account of the ideal world in which he lived the better part of his days, 1 think he would not have hes- itated to prefer the former infliction. This sec- recy became doubly precious, as he felt in advanc- ing life the influence of the awakening passions. Female forms of exquisite grace and beauty began to mingle in his mental adventures ; nor was he long without looking abroad to compare the creatures of his own imagination with the females of actual life. The list of the beauties who dis- played their hebdomadal finery at the parish church of Waverley was neither numerous nor select. By far the most passable was M iss Sissly. or, as she rather chose to be called, Miss Cecilia 9 POINT. — Solid and Leaded. FROM the minuteness with which I have traced Waverley's pursuits, and tin- bias which these unavoidably commu- nicated to his imagination, tin- reader may i»-rhaps an- ticipate, in the following talc, an imitation of the romance of Cervantes. But he will do my prudence injustice in the supposition. My intention is not to follow the steps of that inimitable author, in describing such total per- version of intellect as misconstrues the objects actually presented to the senses, but that more common aberration from sound judgment, which apprehends occurrences in- deed in their reality, but communicates to them a tincture of its own romantic tone and colouring. So far was Kdward Waverley from expecting general sympathy with his own feelings, or concluding that the present state of things was calculated to exhibit the reality of those visions in which he loved to indulge, that he dreaded nothing more than the detection of such sentiments as were dic- tated by his musings. He neither had nor wished to have a confidant, with whom to communicate his reveries ; and so sensible was he of the ridicule attached to them, that, had he been to choose between any punishment short of ignominy, and the necessity of giving a cold and composed account of the ideal world in which he lived the better part of his days, I think he woidd not have hesitated to prefer the former infliction. This secrecy became doubly precious, as he felt in advancing life the influence of the awakening passions. Female forms of exquisite 38 MILLER & RICHARD. MODERN ROMANS. 8 POINT, No. 19.— Solid. EARLY the next morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleep- less debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by that ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, arid whose venerable ruins, not quite sixty years since, very narrowly escaped the un- worthy fate of being converted into a barrack for French prisoners. May repose and bless- ing attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the capital of Scotland, through a level and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant yet distinct report of cannon, fired at intervals apprised Waverley that the work of destruc- tion was going forward. Even Balmawliapple was moved to take some pre- cautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and advancing steadily forward. In this- manner they very soon £1234567890 8 POINT, No. 19.— Leaded, reached an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh lying along the high hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being, in a state of siege, or rather of blockade, by northern insurgents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, fired between in-! tervals upon such parties of Highlanders as showed themselves, either on the main street or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds pouring forth from the battle- ments ; the whole giving, by the partial concealment, an appearance of grandeur and gloom, rendered more terrific when Waverley reflected on the cause by which it was pro- duced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached 6 POINT, No. 9.— Solid. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of -some of the troop betrayed tfiat they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, iwt quite sixty yearn since, very narrowly escaped the unworthy fate of being converted into a barrack for French prisoners. May repose and blessing attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profana- tion ! As they approached the capital of Scotland, through a lovely and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant* yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, apprised Waverley that the work of destruction was going on. Kalmawhapple seemed moved to take precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they speedily reached an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a state of siege, £1234507890 7 POINT, No. 24.— Solid. EARLY the next morning they were again mounted, and on their road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted near Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite xixty ticiirs since, very narrowly escaped the unworthy fate of being converted into a barrack for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the remains of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they were approaching the capital of Scotland, through a lovely and cultivated country, the din of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct, re]K>rt of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, apprised him that the work of de- struction was going forward. Even Balmawhapple seemed moved to take precautions, by sending an advance party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily [forward. Marching in this manner they very soon came jto a height from which they pould view Edinburgh lying along the ridgy hill which slo|>es eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a state of siege, or rather of blockade, by northern insurgents, who already had occupied the town for two or three days, fired at in- tervals upon such parties of Highlanders who exposed (! POINT, No. 9.— Leaded. or rather of blockade, by the northern insurgents, who hail already occupied the town for two or three days, tired at intervals upon such parties of Highlanders as exposed themselves, either on the main street, or else- where in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping tire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds poured forth from the battlements ; the whole giving, by the partial concealment, an appearance of grandeur and gloom, rendered more terrific when Waverley reflected on the cause by which it was produced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached the city, the partial cannonade had wholly ceased. Ilalmawhapple, however, having iu his re- collection the unfriendly greeting which his troop had received from the Iwittery at Stirling, had apparently no wish to tempt the forbearance of the artillery of the £12345678!)0 7 POIXT, No. 24.— Leaded, themselves, either on the main street, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. [The morning being calm and !fair, the effect of this drop- ping fire was to invest the iCastle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissi|>ated slowly in the air, while the central veil was ever and anon darkened by fresh Clouds poured forth from (the battlements ; the whole giving, by the partial con- cealment, an appearance of Lrrandeur and gloom, made [more terrific when Waverley h-eflected on the cause by which it was produced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached the city, the partial cannonade had completely ceased. Balmawhapple, however, having in his recollection the unfriendly greeting which his troops had received from the battery at Stirling, had apparently no wish to tempt the forbearance of the artillery of the Castle. He therefore left the direct road, and sweeping con- siderably to the southward, so as to keep out of the range of the cannon, approached the ancient palace of Holyrood, without having entered the walls of the city. He then drew up his men in front of that venerable pile, and delivered Waverley to the charge MILLER & RICHARD. SB a ROMAN, No. 33. 10 POINT. — Solid. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the unworthy fate of being con- verted into a barrack for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The dis- tant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, apprised Waverley that the work of destruction was going: forward. Even Balmawhapple was 8 POINT.— Solid. moved to take some precautions by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they speedily reachec an eminence, from which thej could view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a stage of siege, or rather of blockade, by the northern insurgents, who had already occu- pied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon such parties 10 POINT. — Leaded. of Highlanders as exposed them- selves, either on the main street, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds poured forth from the battlements ; the whole giving, by the partial concealment, an appearance of grandeur and gloom, rendered more terrific when Waverley reflected on EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the un- worthy fate of being converted into a barrack for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, apprised Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. 8 POINT.— Leaded. Even Balmawhapple seemed moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they speedily reached an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a stage of siege, or rather of blockade, by the northern insurgents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon such parties of Highlanders as exposed themselves, either on the main street, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of tin's dropping tire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated the cause by which it was produced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached the city, the partial cannonade had wholly ceased. Balmawhapple, however, having in his recollection the unfriendly greeting which his troop had received from the battery at Stirling, had apparently no wish to tempt the forbearance of the artillery of the Castle. He therefore left the direct road, and sweeping considerably to the southward, so as to keep out of the range of the cannon, approached the ancient palace of Holyrood, without having entered the walls of the city. He then drew up his men in front of that venerable pile, and delivered Waverley to the custody of a guard of Highlanders, whose officer conducted him into the interior of the building. A long, low, and ill-proportioned gallery, hung with pictures MILLER & RICHARD. 39 ROMAN, No. 30. 10 POINT. -Solid. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edin- burgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, dis- tinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Si.rty Year* since, very narrowly escaped the unworthy fate of being converted into a barracks for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. "The distant, yet distinct re- port of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Even Balmawhapple was moved to bike some precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they very quickly reached an eminence, from which they could view Edin- burgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes east- Ki POINT.— Leaded. ward from the Castle. The latter, being in a stage of •iiege, or rather of blockade, by the northern insurgents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon •inch parties of Highlanders as exposed themselves, either on the main street, or else- where in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to in- vest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds poured forth from the battlements ; the whole giving, by the partial concealment, an appearance of grandeur and gloom, rendered more terrific when Waverley reflected on the cause by which it "was produced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached the city, the partial cannonade had wholly ceased. Balmawhapple, however, having in his recollection the unfriendly greeting which his troop had received from the battery at Stirling, had apparently 110 wish to tempt the forbearance of the artillery of the Castle. He therefore left the direct road, and sweeping considerably to the 9 POINT.— Solid. EARLY in the morning they were mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troops betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which. Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins. not i/nite Si.i-ti/ I'etirn HI nee, very narrowly escaped the unworthy fate of being con- verted into a barracks for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of tin- patriotic statesman, who. amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they ap- proached the capital of Scotland, through !) POINT.— Leaded. a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, apprised Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Even Balmawhapple seemed moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced l>arty in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they speedily reached an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a MII.LKR & RICHARD. ROMAN, No. 3O. 8 POINT.— Solid. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the unworthy fate of being converted into a barrack for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last ser vices to Scotland, in- terposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the capital of Scotland, through a champaign, cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of cannon, fired at intervals, apprised Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Even Balmawhapple seemed moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his 8 POINT.- -Leaded, troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. In this manner they very speedily reached an eminence, from which they could view Edin- burgh stretching out along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. Tht latter, being in a s(at< of siege, or rather of blockade, by northern insurgents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon such parties of Highlanders as ex- posed themselves, either on the main street or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds poured forth from the battlements ; the whole giving, by the partial concealment, an appearance of 6 POINT.— Solid. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop hetrayed that they had spent a night of sleenless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire ami habitable, and whose venerable ruins. not quite Sixty Yfarx KIHCC, very narrowly escaped the un- of being converted into a barrack for worthy fate French prisoners. May repose and blessing attend the ashes of the pat riot ic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation! As they approached the capital of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, apprised \Yaverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Balmawhapple seemed moved to take precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they speedily reached au eminence, from which they could view 7 POINT.— Solid. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleep- less debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which. Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the un- worthy fate of being converted into a barrack for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, til rough a level and culti- vated country, the din of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, Tired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Even Balma- whapple seemed moved to take precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, , and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they very soon reached a height from which they could view Edinburgh stretch- ing along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The fi I'OINT.— Leaded. Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a state of siege, or rather of blockade, by the northerrrtiisnrgcuts, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon such parties of Highlanders as exposed them- selves, either on the main street, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the cent nil veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds ponred forth from the battlements ; the whole giving, by the partial concealment, an ap- pearance of grandeur and gloom, rendered more terrific when Waverley reflected on the cause by which it was produced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached the city, the partial cannonade had 7 POINT.— Leaded, latter, being in a stage of siege, or rather of blockade, by northern insurgents, who already liad occupied the town For two or three days, fired at intervals upon such parties of High- landers as exposed them- selves, either on the main street, orelsewhere in the vicinity of the Fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the lastle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was ever and anon darkened by fresh clouds poured forth from the battlements ; the whole giving, by the partial concealment, an appearance of grandeur and gloom, rendered more terrific when Waverley reflected on the cause by which it was produced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached the city, the partial cannonade had wholly ceased. Balmawhapple, however, hav- ing in his recollection the unfriendly greeting which his troop had received from the battery at Stirling, had apparently no wish to tempt MILLER & RICHARD. ROMAN, No. 34. ii POINT. — Solid. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edin- burgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, dis- tinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the vinworthy fate of being converted into a barrack for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war be- 111 to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Even Balmawhapple was moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they speedily reached an eminence, from which they could view 8 POINT.— Solid. EAKLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, thougli the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the un- worthy fate of being converted into a barrack for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, apprised Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. 8 POINT.— Leaded. Even Balmawhapple seemed moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced part}' in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they speedily reached an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a state of siege, or rather of blockade, by the northern insurgents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon such parties of Highlanders as exposed themselves either on the main street, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated ii POINT.— Leaded. Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes east- ward from the Castle. The .atter, being in a state of siege, or rather of blockade, by the northern insurgents, who had Already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at in- tervals upon such parties of Highlanders as exposed them- selves, either on the main street, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning be- ing calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds poured forth from the battlements ; the whole giving, by the partial concealment, an appearance of grandeur and gloom, rendered more terrific when Waverley reflected on the cause by which it was produced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached the city, the partial cannonade had wholly ceased. Balmawhapple, however, having in his recollection the unfriendly greeting which his troop had received from •43 MILLER & RICHARD. ROMAN, No. 34. 10 POINT. — Solid. EARLY in the morning they were agaiii mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the unworthy fate of being con- verted into a barrack for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard, the dis- tant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, apprised Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Even Balmawhapple was moved to take some pre- cautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they speedily reached an eminence, from which they could view Edin- burgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a stage of siege, or ' rather of blockade, by the northern in- surgents, who had already occu- pied the town for two or three 7 POINT. — Solid. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Linlithgow, dis- tinguished by its ancient palace, which. Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the un- worthy fate of being converted into a barrack for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profanation ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at Intervals, apprised Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Even Balmawhapple seemed moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they speedily reached an eminence, from which they could perceive 7 POINT. — Leaded. Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a state of siege, or rather of blockade, by the northern insurgents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon such parties of Highlanders as exposed themselves either on the main street, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds poured forth from the battlements; the whole giving by the partial concealment, an appearance of grandeur and gloom, rendered more terrific when Waverley reflected on the cause by which it was produced, and that each explosion might ring some brave man's knell. Ere they approached the city, the partial cannonade had wholly ceased. Balmawhapple, however, having in his 9 POINT. — Solid. EARLY in the morning they were again mounted, and on the road to Edinburgh, though the pallid visages of some of the troop betrayed that they had spent a night of sleepless debauchery. They halted at Lin- lithgow, distinguished by its ancient palace, which, Sixty Years since, was entire and habitable, and whose venerable ruins, not quite Sixty Years since, very narrowly escaped the un- worthy fate of being converted into a barrack for French prisoners, May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scotland, interposed to prevent this profana- tion ! As they approached the metropolis of Scotland, through a champaign and cultivated country, the sounds of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, told Waverley that the work of destruction was going forward. Even Balmawhapple was moved to take some precautions, by sending an advanced party in front of his troop, keeping the main body in tolerable order, and moving steadily forward. Marching in this manner they very quickly reached an eminence, from which they could view Edinburgh stretching along the ridgy hill which slopes eastward from the Castle. The latter, being in a state of siege, or rather of blockade, by the northern insurgents, who had already occupied the town for two or three days, fired at intervals upon such parties of Highlanders as exposed themselves, either on the main street, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the fortress. The morning being calm and fair, the effect of this dropping fire was to invest the Castle in wreaths of smoke, the edges of which dissipated slowly in the air, while the central veil was darkened ever and anon by fresh clouds poured forth from the MILLER & RICHARD. 4=3 O.S. ANTIQUE, No. 6. READINGS ! I'ulS I, HAND MADE 36 POINT. GRAND OPERA 30 POINT. ANCIENT LEGENDS BRITISH NAVY LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING ENGLISH DRAMATIC RECITAL COMEDIES RESTORED MODERN ARTISTIC PRINTING DISPLAY TYPOGRAPHICAL EXHIBITION MILLER & RICHARD. O.S. ANTIQ.UE, No. 6. ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO THE ISLE OF SKYE AND ADJACENT ISLANDS ISSUED BY THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND RAILWAY COMPANY NATIONAL THRIFT A PAPER READ BEFORE THE ECONOMIC SOCIETY BY JOHN MORRISON PRICE LIST OF MASCOT MOTOR CYCLES AND ACCESSORIES WITH A FOREWORD BY THE EARL OF MIDLOTHIAN SOLE AGENTS: GODIVA MOTOR COMPANY COVENTRY EDINBURGH : JAMES SUTHERLAND & SONS, LTD. 1911 MILLER & RICHARD. 4=5 TITLINGS. OLD STYLE. 36 POINT. MAST HEAD 30 POINT. UNIQUE RECORD 24 HOIST. ASSURED PREMIUM 22 POINT. COMPANY ACCOUNT 20 POINT. NATIONAL SPECIMEN 18 POINT. THIRD ACADEMIC DEBATE 1 6 POINT. BRITISH MEDICAL SOCIETY 14 POINT. HUMOROUS BORDER ANECDOTE 12 POINT. IMPORTANT NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE 10 POINT. HIGHLAND HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION MILLER & RICHARD. TITLINGS. CONDENSED OLD STYLE. 24 POINT. GEOGRAPHICAL INSTITUTIONS ENGLISH NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE MANCHESTER EXHIBITION INAUGURATION 12 POINT. MEDICAL PRELIMINARY AND GENERAL KNOWLEDGE 10 POINT. HANDSOME ILLUSTRATIONS OF ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE LEGAL HANDBOOKS SERIES THE PRINTER'S THE LAW OF DIARY JURY TRIAL AND POCKET GUIDE BY FOR ROBERT GORDON Barritter-at-Lam i9i2-i9i3 WITH NOTES ON FAMOUS TRIALS PUBLISHED BY PARKER & COMPANY FULHAM, KENT THURSTAN & CO., OXFORD MILLER & RICHARD. •17 TITLINGS. 42 POINT, No. 7. MINES 36 POINT, No. 7. RECORI ) 30 POINT, No. 7. MAGNETS 24 POINT, No. 7. COMPOSER 22 POINT, No, 7. TELEPHONE 20 POINT, No. 7. BANK NOTES 18 POINT, No. 7. STRICT TERMS 16 POINT, No. 7. DUBLIN LEADER DUNDEE HERALD NATURAL REGISTER MORNING ADVERTISER HIGHLAND RESIDENCE 24 POINT EXTENDKD. SPECIMEN 22 POINT EXTI M>I H PRESIDENT 18 POINT Kx ii MH n. MONUMENTS 14 POINT EXTENDED. GRAND RESORT 12 POINT EXTENDED. I3AILY TIMES 10 POINT EXTENDED, No. i. TRADE REPORT 10 POINT EXTENDED, No. 2. AMERICAS' EXCHANGE 9 POINT EXTENDED DARLINGTON TELEGRAPH 8 POINT EXTENDED. POPULAR, JOURNAL 16 POINT, No. 6. TRUST SHARES 14 POINT, No. 6. NOTICE BOARD 12 POINT, No. 6. GERMAN EMPIRE 14 POINT BOLD, No. 10. PLEASANT EVENINGS MILLKR & RICHARD. TITLINGS. 42 POINT, No, 5. ELECTOR 36 POINT, No. 5. CHRONICLE 24 POINT, No. 5. RIVER THAMES 22 POINT, No. 5. LONDON EDITOR 20 POINT, No. 5. FRENCH AUTHORS 18 POINT, No. 5. SPORTING ARTICLES IMPROVED MACHINES NEWCASTLE1 CHRONICLE DISPLAY SPECIMEN SHEET SOUTHPORT DAILY ^TELEGRAPH 8 POINT, No. 5. TYPOGRAPHICAL PRINTING DISPLAY 12 POINT NKW, No. 6. MANCHESTER RESIDENCE 10 POINT, No. 16. ENTERPRISING NEWSPAPERS 30 POINT, No. 4. EXCHANGE 24 POINT, No. 4. NEWSPAPER 22 POINT, No. 4. ADVERTISING 20 POINT, No. 4. POSTAL ORDER LATEST EDITION 16 POINT, No. 4. FLOWER GARDEN CENTRAL MARKETS NORTHER! REPORTER EMIGRATION STATISTICS COLONIAL LABOUR BUREAU ii POINT NEW, No. 4. EDINBURGH EVENING POST 16 POINT, No. 2. LABOUR SAVING GOTHIC DESIGN COUNTRY EDITIONS MILLER & RICHARD. '-* J.ir. (0 z 111 S S cc u. O UJ Q 0 £ h UJ DC h Q Z LU Q. X UJ o z o o 111 X oc in cc O Ul (0 Z g LU cc £ UI z CQ CO CO UI oc Q Q 8 .&5>£- r- t - s llflilill i|j* JP^IS ™ — JS — is 3,H^~*J*J ^^ "• ^^ * c 2 TI S ° ^"^ J2 -^ ^ § "^ ^ ^-^* 5 ..£ o- |l=|||Jtj 'r ^-— -s §^"5 S i 0 E CC*-^ C5 * &.**- °-s -afifl * 5 5 * - *"' -a S o — K_ * Is fc. _ ir •"• •H 0 0 (0 d o 0 o o s m •H .2 o I a s w I & P « •- 5 ; ti *S — >.— s • B 1 IJ 1 1 E y 0) o v> .1. - «j j. .= ~ >.-£ •» £ i 2 « =!<'*:: =5: ^r M* — — -^ +- i, 5: $« i iiijiyi! ^^ O .2 4= o o ^^ " ^™ a »^* _i •o g LU UJ z o z.Si H.H_ i- s 2 E -='M > 1 3=T'2 •- "H-2 S § •= -S 3 O IS h "-0 -I O "^ LU •F a CD LU s S - 5 3 0 .» CO E= 3 -5 -g s s §• a 0 — Pk 9 • Si — ^^ ^"""c — ^ 25 S •w ^™ ^ 2 .^- - * *=^ i s 5O G* '=='. b i Q O fc ty a o 0 _ " 00 CD H — • O b/D c: cz 03 c: o CO o ^ilillill -~ — T-! o_,Tr ~ s -I 4) 4> t* ff O ON. , If feS IB I3*S .s 0 M =a i RE u s M z Q u • •— - "= •£ J ".£~~~ "" I | » l^i '1 "o 1 1 - ~ f « ll-^lll* = 2 " rfi ff, ™ ^-«— -~ CD O 03 Du CD h- _^CO cti J CO o Q- co '« i § CO CL O) co co -O G3 "o CO i u 2 ™. 5 -. -5 "S ^ i-y'ai- p— -i S-la&9£fe8i ft? -,£ ? s,-e ~ -5 ^ S ? •^ 1 1,1 ^-= S"H I JS^ §• J** ^ fe. t^|ll|-; o 4.2 "~ •** £ § £ CO S J°§s S-S^J — s^s-l oS^-bo'i E i*^ O |^ ^-S"ll||!'l. 5 O ^ >I1 it'3- "^ i^^, P CD' bC bC^j *^ ^ 'c* R *S f f w 1 1 •! . B " 3 ftjl ' GN DI 1 « HH H P^ £ c ^ 51 6 fc H y. c •H fc O CO O o (0 ll ^ ^ •* .£ "^ ,i r «-I ;•" -i S3 — C £ • ^^ O OS CO * O & § & c o 2 3r = " — -~ •S~— a s i c 1 1 1 » | 1 1| r || | "= 1 1£ ,»| £ J ".So* i 1 j£ 111 &jfl s §1 «Jj2S-i.2--> 03 .2 a (0 bD d K LJ I •• P .1 §c~ J S -g I *"• o «if- 03 sl«. M O •** ^J = -r •-.— t * «^» ^ — GJ *^ S *j" . •d eg EH « .CD ^^ O S »§ O o i53! j j— c "^*^- ^ s5 -— ^ ^ ^ " s'Sas ~5"ac u'o i Q J « I ^ (O c* '5 "35 S rt o ._ V O -C 3 "I •& 1 3 •- .2 :: -s t; -2 = Si's 3 i'1'5 1 •- * ^ S;H I _ ?— = §^ 1. > I 8..g«-gjr«-5 5 e&« 6 o &*; *;^< S-^H^-?.- ?? I . _• a, .S 03 £ o o — <=> & S I §£ x »^ £ 03 cd • — &H O (A ,0 o ^ cc o CO U Q QC 0) o X 9> •o Illl'i ^"•5 o^j a> c aEaSJiil W ^f^'H-^ TT^'/ te-< ^—•?OQO*^i.--i 02 CQ . -t--?:^? = 3 «g -rjssxoar ^t .2 l"3~i 1^ £ i~ -i- co W a 1 o c8 H ^43 H > H tf pq (H B +3 . -p o ? g O M CO |_!S ^ Sc = ' = -- 02 .S O PH § 02 ^ " S ° 1 " "^-^ -' ie 1 S-:<;S=«:: o £ TIli °? d 0) tn — CSigBAjSB = •3 . S="S == 2 ^~ £ U Pu w rt O ou C5 (U u U rt {- Q bC-£ i- ° .£ I 8 1 j d ^ " -7 rr- £ •p c S ^^ Confei c s = c >•• 0 u » fl •0 C a M v — «« a lle. 33433S.glsPo So >,^3 *3 « o -a ~t«o - a a •SI a; o UJ tt E •a £ O c a .Sc3 2a H o o oo UJ o CC! Cd KC O n |i -2 s C g 35 s & i ^ i 1 2;| _-t->r" & u w -0 o s •fl Jell I - 1 J l . 2 g_ =3 =~ - a o ct 1 4> -g >-. o u ?]*• S — ou -M o ?«B^S"ti fjj O^"^ 5 S*^ S^ 5^ S "5 -^ * x 5 H -g t: i'7 r -= « - '- "5 ** c -~ o _ o « ni < u u K y CO fid UJ CO p* £* s « g w ^°i, 3 s'l 2 S ? S M O H % W > Accrington Machinist. "o £ 2 H 53 TIME-TABLE FIGURES. 18 POINT. EDINBURGH ...clep. Corstorphine A.M. 7 5 7 15 A.M. 9 10 A.M. 10 5 10 15 A.M. 11 0 1115 I'.M. 2 0 ? 10 I'.M. 4 0 I'.M. 515 ft ?ft I'.M. 915 9 37 Falkirk 7 55 10 57 11 56 3 0 10 18 Greenhill Junction 8 12 10 15 1117 1234 3 37 5 33 6 14 10 36 Old Style Lining and Antique No. 7 Lining. Sans-Scrif No. 1. and 5. 10 POINT. 10 POINT. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. I'.M. EDINBURGH dep. 7 5 8 50 10 5 11 0 2 0 Contorphiae 7 15 10 15 11 15 2 10 Hatho Junction 7 25 10 26 11 27 2 20 8 19 9 34 10 57 11 55 3 0 (irn'iihill Junction 3 12 Bishopbriggs 8 57 11 17 12 27 3 24 9 9,0 9 57 11 30 12 35 3 30 Edinburgh ... dep. A.M. 7 5 7 15 7 25 8 12 A.M. 8 50 9 34 A.M. 10 5 10 26 10 15 10 57 A.M. 11 0 11 15 11 27 11 55 I'.M. 2 0 2 10 2 20 3 0 3 12 3 24 3 30 Falkirk Greenhill Junction... 8 57 9 20 9 57 11 17 11 30 12 27 12 35 Glasgow arrive No. 23 and Antique No. 1. Skd.-ton No. 17 and Sans-Scrif No. 3. 12 POINT. EDINBURGH dep. Corstorphine A.M. 7 5 7 15 A.M. 9 0 A.M. 10 5 10 15 \.M. 11 0 11 15 I'.M. 2 0 2 10 I'.M. 3 14 3 25 I'.M. I'.M. 4 0 5 15 ... 5 25 P.M. 6 8 P.M. 9 15 9 35 P.M. 10 8 10 20 FALKIRK 8 1? 9 50 10 57 11 55 3 0 3 43 4 40 610 10 10 10 42 Greenhill [unction ... 3 12 3 57 ... 6 25 10 55 Bishopbri()rors 8 57 11 17 12 27 3 24 4 8 ... ! 7 12 11 ?, 11 23 GLASGOW arr. Q 70 10 15 11 30 1? 35 3 .30 4 32 5 20 7 35 7 12 11 15 11 45 Old Style Lining and Antique No. 7 Lining;. Old Style Lining and S.-ins-Serif No. 3. 8 POINT. 8 POINT. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. I P.M. P.M. EDINBURGH ...dep. 7 10 9 0 10 511 0 2 0 4 0 5 15 Uorstorpliine 7 15 1(1 15 11 15 •2 10 ... 5 25 Ratho Junction ... 7 25 1(1 2U 11 27 2 20 ... 5 40 F-VLK1KK 8 12 9 50 10 57 11 55 3 0 4 40 !6 10 3 12 6 25 Bishopbrijjgs 8 57 11 1712 27 3 24 ... 7 10 GLASGOW ... arrive 9 20 10 15 11 30 12 35 3 30 5 20 7 35 A . M . A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. I'.M. P.M. Glasgow ...depart 6 25 7 35 8 10 9 5 11 45 2 5 5 12 I5islici|ilirii;gs 6 37 8 40 9 20 2 17 < - 1 '-rnliill Junction 6 46 8 27 9 3b 5 43 Falkirk 7 23 8 37 8 55 9 57 12 14 3 0 6 0 8 12 3 27 Corstorphinc 8 17 8 50 10 10 3 45 6 20 Edinburgh arrive 7 32 9 0 9 27 10 45 12 50 4 5 6 44 No. 23 and Antique No. 1. Skeleton and Sans-Sorit" No. 3, 10 POINT. EDINBURGH... dep. \.M. 7 5 7 i5 7 25 8 12 A.M. 9 o 9 50 \ M. A.M. P.M. Glasgow depart Bishopbriggs \.\!. 6 25 6 37 6 45 7 23 8 12 8 17 7 32 \.\i. 7 35 8 27 8 37 8 50 9 0 A.M. 8 10 8 40 8 55 9 27 A.M. 9 5 9 20 9 35 9 57 10 10 10 45 P.M. 2 5 2 17 30 3 27 3 45 4 5 10 5 10 15 10 26 10 57 II 0 II 15 II 27 ii 55 12 13 12 27 12 35 2 0 2 IO 2 20 3 o 3 12 3 24 3 30 Ratho Junction Greenhill Junction Falkirk Ratho Junction 8 57 9 20 10 15 ii 17 ii 30 Corstorphine GLASGOW arrive Edinburgh arrive Old Style and Antique No. 7. Old Style Lining and Antique No. 7 Lining. MILLER & RICHARD. 5-4 TIME-TABLE FIGURES. 8 POINT. I A.M. Edinburgh depart? 10 Corstorphine :7 15 Ratho (unction 7 25 Falkirk 8 1210 Greenhill Junction Bishopl >riggs 8 57 Glasgow 9 2010 A.M. 9 010 511 .. 11 1511 , 10 . 10 010 A.M. !'. M. 02 0 15'2 15 272 24 553 0 . 3 12 1712 273 24 3012 353 30 1511 2611 5011 I'. M. 4 0 4 40 5 20 1'. M. 1'. M. 5 15 9 15 5 25; ... 5 40 9 37 6 1010 10 6 25 .. 7 1011 2 7 3511 15 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. Glasgow ...depart 6 257 358 10 9 511 45 Bishopbriggs ...... 6 37 ... 8 40 Greenhill Junction 6 458 27 Falkirk ............ 7 238 378 55 Katho Junction ...... '8 12 Corstorphine ......... 8 178 50 ... 10 10 Edinburgh... arrive 7 329 09 2710 4512 50 9 20 935 9 5712 14 5 12 s" 6 6 20 6 44 8 23 8 35 8 46 9 4 9 32 9 50 9 57 Skeleton and Antique No. 7 Lining. Old Style Lining- and Antique No. 7 Lining;. 6 POINT. 6 POINT. Edinburgh depart Corstorpnine 7 5 7 '5 9 o 10 15 10 15 10 26 10 75 II O II 15 II 27 •i 55 a o a 10 2 2O 3 o 4 o 4 4<> 5 o 5 30 5 'I 5 26 5 40 6 10 625 9 15 9 35 10 10 6'4o I I 2 " 15 Falkirk 8 iz 9 So 8 22 12 l8 3 18 Bishopbrig-gs ;••• Glasgow arrive 8 57 9 10 10 15 ii 19 ii 30 12 27 « 35 3 24 3 30 5 jo 6 o 7 10 7 35 GLASGOW depart P.M. 10 IS 10 33 10 44 11 0 11 18 11 30 11 45 12 0 6 25 6 ff 7 35 8 10 8 40 8 55 9 5 9 20 9 35 9 57 11 45 12 14 12 18 12'SO 2 5 2 17 3" o 3 18 3 27 3 45 4 5 5 12 5 43 6 0 6 20 6 44 8 23 8 35 8 46 9 4 6 40 9 32 9 50 10 0 645 7 23 827 8 37 8 22 Greenhill Junction 8 17 f 17 7 32 8 50 9 0 927 10 10 10 45 EDINBURGH ...arrive Old Style No. 4 and Antique No. 7. Old Style No. 4 Lining and Antique No. 7 Lining. 8 POINT. JA.M. A. M. A.M. A. M. P. M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. r. M. P.M. Edinburgh depart 7 5 9 o 10 .s II 0 2 O 4 o 5 iS 9 IS GLASGOW., dep. 6 25 7 35 8 10 9 5 11 45 2 5 5 12 8 23 Corstorphine 7 '.S 10 15 " '5 2 IO 5 25 Bishopbriggs 6 37 8 40 9 20 2 17 8 35 Ratho Junction ... 7 2S 10 26 ii 27 2 2O 5 4° 9 35 Greenhill Junction ,6 45,8 27 9 3b fa 43 8 46 Falkirk 8 T-> 0 SO IO S7 II "^ 3 0 A AQ 6 10 IO IO FALKIRK 7 23 fl 37 g 5>i 9 57 12 14 3 0 6 0 9 4 Greenhill Junction ... ii 5 3 ! 2 6 25 Ratho Junction .. 8 12 3 27 9 32 Bishopbriggs 8 57 ii 17 12 27 3 24 7 10 I I 2 Corstorphine 18 17 8 50 10 10 3 45 6 20 9 50 Glasgow . . . arrive 9 20 10 15 II 30 12 35 3 30 5 20 7 35 II 15 EDINBURGH ar. 7 32 | 9 0 9 27 10 45 12 50 4 5 6 44 10 0 Old Style No. 4 and Antique No. 7. Skeleton and Antique No. 1. 5 POINT. 5 POINT. Edinburgh depart A M 7 o A.M. 7 35 A.M. 8 IS \ M. ",; V.M. Ill O I'.M. i 8 I'. M. t a P.M. a o I'.M. 4 o I'.M. 5 IS H M 9 »5 8 o ,0-6 II ir 8 12 Falkirk »-n 8 33 Grpcnhill Junction Castlecary Campsic junction Bbhopbriggs 830 9 ° 842 9 '5 ii S II 12 ia 27 12 33 a o •2 IS 3 34 3 45 637 7 S '0 37 Glasgow arrive 935 10 8 "> 35 II 30 12 57 3 4° * 59 356 5 *> 8 o "*S A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. I'.M. I'.M. I'.M. I'.M. I'.M. I'.M. KDINBrKliH ..depart 7 5 7 .IS R 15 10 5 11 0 1 S 1 22 2 0 4 9 S 15 9 24 Corstorphinc Kntlio Junction 7 10 7 15 7 40 8 0 10 15 10 26 11 8 11 15 1 27 2 10 2 15 5 26 5 40 9"35 I.iiilithgow 7 25 8 12 10 40 11 30 1 35 2 3C 5 57 10 0 8 23 8 33 9 C 10 57 11 45 2 37 1 40 3 C 4 40 6 0 10 20 2 0 2 16 2 33 2 59 3 34 3 45 3 50 3 56 5 20 6 37 7 8 7 39 8 0 10 37 11 2 11 25 Cjimpsie Junction Buhopbrwn GLASGOW arrive 9 0 9 15 9 35 9 15 9 37 10 8 10*35 11 12 11 18 11 30 12 33 12 4fi 12 57 346 Old Style and Antique No. 7. Old Style Lining- and Antique No. 7 Lining-. 6 POINT. A.M. Edinburgh depart1 7 0 CnrstorpTiine i 7 10 Hatho Junction Llnlithffow Falkirk Greenhill Junction . Hishopbriggs Glasgow arrive 9 1 7 35 7 40 3510 8 12 8 33 8 42 9 37 810 1511 ... 11 11 31) Oil 45 I-' '.'7 12 40 3512 57 1 30 3 0 415 1 2 1 1 1 23 1 35 1 50 2 58 P.M. 3 15 4 0 50 GLASGOW depart Hishopbriggs Greennill Junction FALKIKK Linlithgow Itatho Junction t'orstornhine EDINIH'KGH arri 8 17 8 33 9 5 A.M. 735 8"27 9 15 924 8 10 ... 10 85511 ... 11 ... 11 40 ... 12 7 9 4012 33 I 4 146 2 0 y 3 34 3 45 4 5 P.M. P.M. 7 0 5 46 6 37 644 730 8 S 8 46 9 22 9 40 965 959 No. 30 and Antique No. 1. Skeleton No. 12 and Antique No. 9- 5 POINT. Edinburgh ih'part Curator) inine A.M. 7 0 7 10 715 7 25 823 735 7 40 8 0 8 12 833 A.M. 8 15 9"0 10 5 10 15 1026 10 40 1057 ii"b 11 8 11 15 11 30 1145 I'.M. 1 8 237 r. M. 122 127 1 35 140 I'.M. 2 0 2 10 2 15 2 30 3 0 3 12 3 34 345 5 50 356 440 5"20 I'.M. 515 5 25 540 5 57 u 6 37 7 5 7 35 8 0 935 10 0 10 20 10 37 n" 2 11 25 I.inlitlwow Falkirk < ';iinpsic! Junction Glasgow arrive 8 30 9 0 9 15 935 8 42 915 9 37 10 8 1035 11 5 12 27 11 12 12 33 11 18|U 40 11 30 12 57 3"40 2 0 215 2 53 259 Skeleton No. 9 and Antique No. 5. S POINT. K.liIMU'liillf ..depart C(,rst..rl.hin,' Itatho Junction Linlithgow FAI.KIKK (ircrnhill Junction CastK-.'ary CampHie Junction l:i-ln.|.i.i IL-" (iLASIiOW arrive A.M. 7 0 7 10 7 25 8 23 9 0 9 15 8UUjf*MU 0 10 1511 » 10 26 11 15 9 35 10 '» 10 35 Ii 30 12 57 HI 40 010571145 11 121233 II IN 11 :m 3 40 215 345 2 59' 3 56 440 5 20 5 57 6 6 10 20 6 25 6 3710 7 5 7 35.. 8 01125 No. t and Antique No. 5. MILLER & RICHARD. 55 MILLER & RICHARD Egyptians Antiques Ionics Etc., Etc. O. S. Antique, No. 7 Antique, No. i Antique, No. 8 Antique, No. 12 Antique, No. 15 Antique, No. 16 Antique, No. 17 Antique Cond., No. 13 Ionic, No. 2 Ionic, No. 3 Egyptian Egyptian Expanded Jacobite Lothian EDINBURGH :: LONDON :: TORONTO O.S. ANTIQ.UE, No. 7. 96 POINT. 3 A-9 a— aliout 50 II). Chamber KINGS 72 POINT. 4 A-i2 a — al>out 40 Hi. Beam Scale SPECIAL 60 POINT. 6 A-i5 a — alxnit 30 I1». Publication Recent Novels MAGAZINE 98 MII.LER & RICHARD. O.S. ANTIQ.UE, No. 7. 48 POINT. 6 A-i6 a — about 25 Ib. In 1751, he issued proposals to pub- ! ish his poems in a quarto volume, SUBSCRIBE 42 POINT. 5 A- 1 6 a— about 21 Ib. Allan Ramsay was born at Leadhills, in Lanarkshire, on the 15th October 1686, of respectable parents. DALHOUSIE MILLER & RICHARD. QQ O.S. ANTIQUE, No. 7. 36 POINT. 7 A-23 a— about 20 Ib. At the age of twenty-six, marrying one Christian Ross, the daughter of an FOUNDATIONS 8 A-23 a— about I5lb. Ramsay showed no propensity for poetry until he had passed the initiatory difficulties of life. GENTLE SHEPHERD 24 POINT. 14 A-49 a— about 15 ll>. As Ramsay was always ambitious of associating with his superiors, his com- plaisance and inoffensive humour ably seconded his wishes, and enrolled him PASTORAL DIALOGUE 18 POINT. 21 A-49 a— alwut 12 II). He delivered to Edward a sword and steel pistol, and pointing up the tract, laid his hand on the hilt of his own claymore, as if to make him sensible they might have occasion to use force to make A NOCTURNAL ADVENTURE 1OO MILLER & RICHARD. O.S. ANTIQ.UE, No. 7. THE MEDIEVAL VIEW OF NATURE |HE testimony of mediaeval art, sculpture, [and literature, taken in its breadth, is very | curiously conclusive. It marks the medi- aeval mind as agreeing entirely with the ancients, in holding that flat land, brooks, and groves of aspens, compose the pleasant places of the earth, and that rocks and mountains are, for inhabitation, altogether to be reprobated and detested ; but as disagreeing with the classical mind totally in this other most important respect, that the pleasant flat land is never a ploughed field, nor a rich lotus meadow suitable for pasture, but garden ground covered with flowers, and separated by fragrant hedges, with an ancient castle in the middle of it. (J The aspens are delighted in, not because they are suitable for coach-making- men to make cart- wheels of, but because they are shady and graceful ; and the fruit-trees, covered with delicious fruits, especially apples and oranges, occupy still more important positions in the scenery. Singing-birds, not sea-crows, but nightingales, perch on every bough ; and the ideal occupation of mankind is not to cultivate either the garden or the meadow, but to gather roses and oranges in the one, and ride out hawking over the other. (J Finally, mountain scenery, though considered as disagreeable for our general inhabitation, is always introduced as being proper to meditate in, or to encourage communion with higher beings ; and in the ideal landscape of our daily life, mountains are considered agreeable things enough, so that they be far enough away. 14 POINT — iA Point Leaded. MILLER & RICHARD. 1O1 O.S. ANTIGHUE, No. 7. A VOLUNTEER SIXTY YEARS SINCE. hearing the unwelcome sound of the drum, I«%»B' Major Melville hastily opened the sashed-door, r and stepped out on a sort of terrace which then •^divided his residence from the high-road from which the martial music proceeded. Waverley and his new friend followed him, though probably he would have dispensed with their attendance. They soon recognised in solemn march, first, the performer on the drum ; sec- ondly, a large flag of four compartments, on which were inscribed the words Covenant, Kirk, King, Kingdoms. . National Finances CHANCELLOR 42 POINT. 5 A '8 a alum! 20 Ib. To posterity it will be a matter for wonder PARLIAMENT 36 POINT. 7 A~2o a— about 18 Ib. We consider the immense outlay of capital involved PRIME MINISTER 30 POINT. 10 A~32 a— about 16 Ib. The person who is to be honoured with the leadership of this party POLITICAL ECONOMY 1O8 MILLER & RICHARD. O* O.S. ANTIGlUE ITALIC. 24 POINT. 16 A-44 a — about 15 Ib. The person ivho is to receive this post must be associated CIVIL SERVICE 18 A-54 a- -about 12 It). The person who 'was to be honoured uoith this charge was followed by SIXTY YEARS AGO 19 A-tB a— about n IK The person 'who received the honour of our command "was followed by the Lieutenant of MILITARY TRANSPORT BRASS RULE OUR Brass Rule Department is equipped with all the latest Machinery, and is quite equal to any demands made on it to cope with the increasing •vogue of Brass Rule for Jobbing and displayed Advertisements. IT Only the Best Hard Brass Rule is used, and perfect accuracy in cutting and joining guaranteed. Miller & Richard EDINBURGH AND LONDON WOOD LETTER CUT ON ROCK MAPLE BY PA TENT MA CHINES By this means the Letters are cut on End Wood and are stronger and more dur- able than those made in the ordinary manner. It is not so liable to expand or warp from wetting, and as the surface is hard and highly polished, the Ink does not absorb and less is required, POSTER BORDERS, &c. ELABORATE DESIGNS. I.- I'MIN I . 36 A-go a — about 10 Ib. The person who u>as to receive the honour of this office was followed by the commander of the party, a thin, dark, rigid-looking man, of RISE OF THE PEASANTRY 10 POINT. 30 A-n6 a — about 8 Ib. The person who was to be honoured with this charge was followed by the captain of the party, a thin, dark, rigid-looking man, of about middle age. The spiritual IRISH LIFE AND CHARACTER 8 POINT. 38A-i5oa — about 6 Ib. The person who was honoured with this command was followed by the captain of the party, a thin, dark, rigid-looking man, of about middle age. The spiritual pride, which in mine host of the Candle- HISTORY OF SCOTTISH ARISTOCRACY MII.I.KK & RICHARD. 1O7 ANTIQUE, No. 12. 96 POINT. 3 A-9 a — aiioiii 60 Ik Election TERM 72 POINT. 4 A r ; :i -alnrtit 40 Ib. Rose Bush GRAND • 60 POINT. 4 A-i3 :i~al»oul 30 ll», Silver Medal HONOUR 48 POINT. 4 A-i3 a— al*out 25 ll». Garden Culture NURSERY 1O8 MII.I.K.k X KK MAKIi. ANTIQ.UE, No. 12. 42 POINT. 4 A 14 a— alxmt 20 Ib. Harbour Dipectop PRACTICAL 30 POINT. 8 A-24 a — about 16 Ib. Colonial Maritime Defence RESERVE FORCES 27 A-8s a— about to Ik. Navigate Steamers ORIENTAL 10 POINT. 33A-104U — al»out 8 II). Investment Prospectus SHARE CAPITAL 8 POINT. 35 A-no a — about 6 Ib. Colonial Daily Newspapers SPECIAL EDITION 6 POINT. 47 A-I44 a — about 5 Ib. Drawing Examination Certificate ACADEMY PROFICIENCY THE Art of Typography By THEO. L. DE VINNE. :: :: :: :: A Master of the Art. CORRECT COMPOSITION. Treatise on spelling', ab- breviations, punctuation, compound words, the use of Italic, proof-reading. TITLE PAGES. Appeals to all Interested In the making of Books. Divided Into three parts: historical, practical and critical. PLAIN MODERN METHODS PRINTING TYPES. OF COMPOSITION. A concise work for prin- Treatise on type-setting, ters and those connected and the proper arrangre- wlth the Industry. ment of pages. CLOTH, 1O/6 each Volume. 9 A-38 a— alwut 15 Ib. Modern Recitals Mechanical Engineer COMEDIES GREAT FEATS 36 P. .INT. 7 A-2i a — about 20 Ib. Australian Commerce GOVERNMENT MII.I.KK ,*t KICHAKD. ioe ANTIQUE, No. 8. 96 POINT. 3 A-9 a— aljout 50 II). Rose Show GARDEN 72 POINT. 4 A- 17 a — alxnit 40 Ib. Record Travel HONOURS 60 POINT. 5 A-2O a — about 30 Ib. Grecian Novelist of great renown CENTENARY HO MILLER (t RICHARD. ANTIQ.UE, No. 8. 5 A-i8 .1— about 25 Ib. Italian Opera Season GREAT TENOR 42 POINT. 6 A-ig a — about 21 Ib. Norwegian and Swedish COASTING CRUISE 36 POINT. 8 A-3o a— about 20 11). Decline of the Roman Empire GIBBONS' FINE WORK 30 POINT. 10 A-3I a— about 16 Ib. Recent Achievements in Aeronautics include many most daring exploits FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC 24 POINT. 18 A-53 a — about 15 Ib. The recent Exhibition of Printing Machinery was a revelation to many provincial visitors SUPERB DISPLAY OF SPECIMENS MIU.KR & RICHARD. HI CONTINUXtlUN OF THIS StKlES OVERLEAF ANTIdUE, No. 8. 22 A- 76 a— ulx.nit 12 lb. Advanced Chemistry Lecture will be delivered as soon as the necessary arrangements THIRD EXAMINATION 35 A-120 a— alxjut lu III Handsome Specimens of Typography were submitted for the consideration of the visitors to the Exhibition, who were greatly impressed by the work executed by the junior competitors ELABORATE REPRODUCTION 41 A-I-.-J a— .iluut 8 ll>. The mist has now given place to a most persistent rain, that soaks us and all our belonging's to saturation, but we are not dismayed, we are enjoying- the novelty of the situation. There is a dreamy melan- choly and fascinating1 beauty in the grey JOURNEYING IN THE HIGHLANDS. FASHION FAIR. THE.. -o- Ideal Home Exhibition 1 "THIS Exhibition has been organised with the view of demonstrating the true value of every requisite in the building up of the Ideal Home. It will embrace all the most up-to-date ideals in Home conception, con- struction, and equipment. -O- EXHIBITS In EMBROIDERIES, £250 TAPESTRY-MAKING, TORCHON LACES. IN PRIZES. -o- Cookery Competitions. ooo 8° MARINE GARDENS. This Day's Programme. BESSES 0' THE BARN BAND Selections from Guilmant and Mendelssohn RESERVED SEATS, 2s. and Is. Seats may be booked by Telephone. o S POINT. 48 A-I4J a— about 6 Ik. The mist has now given place to a most persistent rain, that soaks us and our belongings to satura- tion, but we are not dismayed, we are enjoying the novelty of the situation. There is a dreamy melancholy and fascinating beauty in the grey enshrouding mist, the sombre shoulders of rock, and gigantic precipices looming here and there through the veil. There is the beauty of Fairy- CYCLING IN THE WESTERN HIGHLANDS. 6 POEM. 48 A-I46 a— about 4 II). The mist has now Riven place to a most persistent rain, that soaks us and our belongings to saturation, but we are not dismayed, we are enjoying the novelty of the situation. There Is a dreamy melancholy and fascinating beauty in the grey enshrouding mist, the sombre shoulders of rock, and overhanging precipices looming here and there through the veil. There is the beauty of Fairyland in the mountain bracken, the purple heather, and stunted gorse, decorated to extravagance with misty pearl drops. There is the sadness of a Highland lament in the music of the Invisible stream- lets that sing all alone in this deserted Highland glen, where WITH CYCLE AND CAMERA IN THE HIGHLANDS. 5 POINT ON 6 POINT BODY. 56 A-io6 a — about 4 lb. The mist has now given place to a most persistent rain, that soaks us and oup belongings to saturation, but we are not dismayed, we are enjoying the novelty or the situation. There Is a dreamy melancholy and fascinating beauty In the enshrouding mist, the sombre shoulders of rock, and overhanging precipices looming here and there through the veil. There Is the beauty or Fairyland In the mountain bracken, the heather, and stunted gorse. decorated to extravagance with misty pearl drops. There Is the sadness or a Highland lament In the music or the Invisible streamlets that sing all alone In this deserted glen WITH CYCLE AND CAMERA IN THE WESTERN HIGHLANDS Also supplied on 5 Point body. 112 M1LI.KR ,t RICHARD. ANTIQ.UE, No. 8. Miller & Richard Investigate the merits of the M. & R. Made in Ten Sizes from CROWN to . QUAD ROYAL. . . CYLINDER MACHINES These Machines are the result of a constantly ob- servant attitude in regard to present day require- ments, and no efforts have been spared to make them capable of fully meeting the demand for FINE ART WORK Special Features: PERFECT REGISTER FOR COLOUR WORK. AMPLE INKING POWER. RIGID IMPRESSION. ALL GEARING CUT FROM THE SOLID. And many other Improvements. Complete with Steam Driving, Double Inking Arrangement, Cheek for stopping Cylinder and Ink, Apparatus for lifting Rollers off Forme, Two Sets Roller Stocks, and Pointing Apparatus if required. SPEED 1200 TO 2000 PER HOUR. For Further Particulars and Terms apply at Foundry, Edinburgh, or London Warehouse MII.I.KR ,t RICHARD. 113 ANTIQ.UE CONDENSED, No. 13. 72 POINT. 6 A-is a — about 30 Ib. Physical Training REGENERATES 48 POINT. 6 A-i8 a — al)out 20 Ih. 30 POINT. 12 A-3o a — alxnit 13 Ib. First Lecture "?'" MEDICINE Humorous Border Anecdotes BRITISH AUTHORSHIP 42 POINT. A-24 a — about 20 Ib. Yearly Festival TOWN BAND 36 Pi II NT. 10 A-27 a — about 15 Ib. Military Pageants FOOT GUARDS POINT. 26 A-dy a — about 10 Ib. Darlington Chrysanthemum Show BEST DISPLAY IN DURHAM 12 POINT. 38 A-8; a- about 8 Ib. Construction of a New Naval Base at Rosyth EASTERN DEFENCES STRENGTHENED POINT. 34 A-I23 a — about 6 Ib. Orchestra Augmented by Eminent Amateur Musicians SELECTIONS FROM THE GREAT MASTERS 7 A-2O a — about 25 Ib. Dundee Fire Brigade MOTOR ENGINES MII.I.KR & RICHARD. P* ANTIQ.UE CONDENSED, No. 13. Printing Offices Completely Furnished on latest and most approved principles. r MILLER & RICHARD Are Manufacturers of Machinery, Material. and all Appliances necessary to the proper equipment of an Up-to-date Printing Office. Improved Cylinder & Platen Printing Machines Made in all sizes from Foolscap Folio to Quad Royal. Fitted with all the Latest Attachments as required. Brass Rule, Metal and Wood Type and Borders All Type Cast in Best Hard Metal on Point Bodies. Our Wood Letter is cut on the Best Rock Maple : : Printers' Superior Joinery of every Description Including Dustproof Frames and Cabinets, Type Cases, Galley and Forme Racks, Combination Bulks, Etc., etc. Foundry and Warehouse: 65 NIGOLSON STREET, EDINBURGH. Enquiries Invited. Specifications and Estimates Supplied. MILLER & RICHARD. 115 EGYPTIAN. 72 POINT. 4 A-I3B— about 40 IK Good Hope AFRICA 60 POINT. 4 A~'3 a~ alx)ul 3° !''• Finest Sight SUNRISE 48 POINT. 4 A-isa— aboulzsllj. Parish Councils CONTRACT 42 POINT. 4 A~12 a— about 22 Ib. Recent Discovery SOUTH POLE 116 MILLER & RICHARD. EGYPTIAN. 36 POINT. 6 A-i8 a— about 20 Ib. New Electric Theatre FINE PICTURES 30 POINT. 7 A-2i a — about 15 Ib. Intrepid African Explorer CENTRAL NIGERIA 24 POINT. 8 A-3i a — about 12 Ib. Great Progress of the Sartorial Art TAILORING EXHIBITION 13 A -33 a — about 10 I Durability of Type and Machinery Essential PRINTING MATERIAL SUPPLIED 12 POINT. 22 A-75 a — about 8 Ib. Unprecedented Opportunity for Safe and Profitable Investment FARNBOROUGH REAL ESTATE SYNDICATE 10 POINT. 26 A-8o a — about 6 II). Drives through Dublin include Visits to Phoenix Park and Glasnevin Cemetery WEEKLY TOURS TO GLENGARRIFF AND KILLARNEY 8 POINT. 34 A-oo a— about 5 Ib. The Writer exhibits a keen and intensely human appreciation of the characters chosen CHARMING MONOGRAPHS ON GREAT AUTHORS AND MUSICIANS 6 POINT. 42 A-I33 a— about 4 11). 5 POINT. 42 . \-i2o a— about 3 Ib. The Author was famous as an expert rose-grower; J^TSSS^^S JS but in the present volume he gossips entertainingly story teus ftow the Kenius SOUBht to secure recognition, and about all the things which appertain to the garden now the sister sacrificed on her sister's behalf her own lover HOW TO CULTIVATE GARDEN ROSES THRILLING STORY BV A NEW AUTHOR MU.LER & RICHARD. 117 EGYPTIAN. Rule for Printers. Combination Rules . . . Labour-Saving Rules . . Dotted, Perforating, and Plain and Fancy Rules. Corners, French Dashes. Ovals, Circles, Braces, Etc. Etc. VV1HE attention of all progressive Printers is directed to our very large and varied selection of Rule made of the best Spring Brass. We specialise in the production of Rule in Labour-Saving Fonts These Fonts consist of an assortment of well graduated sizes, which are cut with perfect accuracy by special machinery. They are supplied in suitable Cases, complete with Mitred Corners and Metal Corner Clumps. Any face of Rule shown in Brass Rule Section supplied in assorted Fonts. LER & RICHARD M] EDINBURGH :: LONDON :: TORONTO. 118 MILLER & RICHARD. EGYPTIAN EXPANDED. 36 POINT. 3 A-<) a — about 25 Ib. 22 POINT. A-23 a— about 13 Ib. 24 POINT. 3 A-is a — about 14^ Ib. 30 POINT 4 A-i8 a — about 23 Ib. 118a MILLER & RICHARD. EGYPTIAN EXPANDED. 24 POINT. 3 A-i5 a— about 1 12 POINT. 13 A~5t a — about 10 ib. 10 POINT. 17 A-6o a — about 8 Ib. Z3S TO O-ood. TJX.ZS. 18 A-74 a — about 6 Ib. 6 POINT. 21 A-66 a — about 4 Ib. OX* THIS -Mr. 18 POINT. 7 A~3i a — about 13 Ib. M1IJ.KR & RICHARD. 119 IONIC, No. 3. 96 POINT. 3 A-; a— about 50 Hi. Reforms HOME 6 72 POINT. 4 A-I3 a— about 40 Ib. Bank Draft FRENCH 60 POINT. 4 A-i4 a — alxmt 30 lb. National Select Poems RECITAL 12O MILLER & RICHARD. IONIC, No. 3. 48 POINT. 4 A- i s a— about 25 Ib. Armour Cruiser MOWMOUTH 42 POINT. 5 A-i3 a— about 20 Ib. Graceful Features LITERATURE 36 POINT. 6 A-i8 a— aljout 18 Ib. School Board Reforms HIGHER GRADES 30 POINT. 7 A-25 a — about 16 Ib. Chemistry Classes Resumed OPENING- LECTURE ! A-47 a — .it mui 15 Ib. Success in cultivating: Garden Plants depends largely on suitable exposure MODEL FLOWER GARDEN M1I.LKR & RICHARD. 121 CONTINUATION OK THIS SERIES OVERLEAF. IONIC, No. 3. LIST OF SAILINGS Pleasant Evening- Cruises AMIDST THE MOST PICTURESQUE SCENERY BRACING AND '^^K MOST DELIGHTFUL R3v()/kji SAILINGS X34j!S!/ b#MCJt£%ta On Wednesdays and Saturdays during September Special Trains are run in connection with Steamers 18 POINT. 15 A -60 a — alfout 12 Ui. 29 A 1 10 a — aljmit 8 ll>. This variety is not so vigorous and hardy as those described in the SPRING PLANTS 30 A -105 a— a I Hiu i 10 ll>. This variety is less vigorous and hardy than that described in the preceding section, and should be planted in a much more sheltered position and in rather light soil AMATEUR GARDENER This variety is less vigorous and hardy than that described in the preceding section, and should be planted in the most sheltered position in the garden SCIENTIFIC CULTIVATION > POINT. 43 A -136 a— about 6 Hi. This variety is less vigorous and hardy than that described in the preceding section, and should be planted in a much more sheltered position and in rather light soil. They will supply an abundance of beautifully formed PERTH FORESTRY EXHIBITION 6 P. 33 A-io6 a — aliout 4 II). This variety is less vigorous and hardy than that de- scribed in the preceding section, and should be planted in a much more sheltered position and in rather light soil. They will supply an abundance of beautifully IMPROVED METHODS OP GARDENING PROGRAMME! PROMENADE - - WALTZ - PAS DE QUATRE - QUADRILLE LA VARSOVIANA - LANCERS - Gondoliers Sweet Eventide Mayfair - Prince Pierrot Eldorado Carmen INTERVAL SCHOTTISCHE - - Pompe d'or •WALTZ - - Florodora QUADRILLE - - Talk o' the Night MAZURKA POLKA Cuban Belle LANCERS - Yeoman of the Guard CIRCLE WALTZ - Old Favourites EXTRAS Calendar for 1913 JANUARY Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Th. Frid. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 122 .MII.I.KR ,>< RICHARD. Q* IONIC, No. 2. 72 POINT. 5 A-n a— about 40 Ib. Tidal Basin QUEBEC 48 POINT. 5 A-i8 a— about 25 Hi. National Defence COMMITTEE 36 POINT. 6 A-i8 a— about 20 Mi. Lighthouse Inspection ANNUAL VISIT 30 POINT. 8 A-joa— about 15 Ib. Modern Landscape Painter FIRST EXHIBITION 24 POINT. i2A-36a — about 13 Ib. Advancement of Technical Education MACHINE CONSTRUCTION MIU.KR & RICHARD. 123 CONTINUATION 01- THIS SKKIES OVBKLEAK. IONIC, No. 2. 17 A-58 a— about 12 Ib. Necessity for Precise Astronomical Observation NEW NATIONAL OBSERVATORY 25 A -105 a — a bunt 10 Ib. This is undoubtedly the Best Map of the Mining Districts of Nevada FINE EXAMPLE OF COLOURED MAP PRINTING io 1'iHM. 33 A-I34 a — about 8 Ib. In crossing the American Continent on this Railroad Passengers obtain every comfort REDUCED FARES ARE GRANTED TO INTENDING SETTLERS 8 POINT. 4<>A-i2oa — about 6 Ib. These Publications are specially prized by men who are at all anxious to excel in their Profession CATALOGUE OF TECHNICAL WORKS APPROACHING COMPLETION 6 POINT. 5oA-isoa — about 5 Ib. Students desiring admission to the Medical Depart- ment of the University must have completed certain studies in Physics, Mathematics, German, and French THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO 5 POINT. 6oA-isoa — about 4 Ib. Portugal la rapidly taking rank with reaorta more frequented by the Traveller, and thoae who have vlalted this picturesque country have given ample testimony to the Climate and the Scenic Beauty which can rightly claim to be second to none In all Western Europe BEAUTIFUL SEA AND LAND CIRCULAR TOURS Absolutely Silent and Reliable. Price : 15 :0 nett. It has substantial support from both sides of Machine. For all Platen Machines Approved by H.M. Inspector of Factories. THE MILLER & RICHARD Finger Guard Patented in the United Kingdom. This Finger Guard, "which is strong and well made, can be readily attached by the Machine Minder without any drilling or alteration of the Machine. 124 MII.I.KR it RICHARD. ANTIQ.UE, No. 1. 48 POINT. 6 A-22 a— about 26 Ib. Sale Price TERMS 42 POINT. 6 A-20 a— about 18 Ib. Rand Mines POINT. 26 A-So ;i— about 12 II). Pottery is one of the most ancient of the arts. From its simplicity it became one ANCIENT PRODUCT POWT, 32 A-IO5 a — about 10 Ib. Pottery is one of the most ancient as well as one of the most interesting of the arts. From its simplicity it has ENAMELLED EARTHENWARE INSPECT 36 POINT. i A-26 a— about 16 Ib. Marine Power ADMIRAL 24 POINT. 16 A-52 a — about 14 Ib. Aeroplane Triumphs WONDERFUL 10 I'IIIXT. 38 A-I20 a— about 8 II). Pottery is one of the most ancient as well as one of the most interesting of the arts. From its simplicity it has probably been one of the FAMOUS CHINESE PORCELAIN S POINT. 40 A-I3O a — about 6 II). Pottery is one of the most ancient as well as one of the most interesting of the arts. From its simplicity it has probably been one of the first manufactures of FIFTEENTH CENTURY MAJOLICA 6 POINT. 51 A 170 a— about 5 11). Pottery is one of the most ancient as well as one of the most interesting of the arts. From its silmpicity it has probably been one of the first manufactures of every nation, sun-dried ELABORATELY DECORATED PORCELAIN VASES 5 POINT. 66 A-236 a— alxiut 4 Ih. Pottery if one of the moat ancient as well as one of the most Interesting of the arts. From its simplicity it has probably been one of the first manufactures of every nation, sun-dried bricks being one of its earliest products. The chief sub- BEADTIPUI. AND EXPENSIVE DECORATED POTTERY EVENING ADVER CARNIVAL OF FLIGHT SEARCH FOR THE NOR NEARLY FOUR HOURS IN THE AIR Another World's Record at R Thrilling Tales of Arctic DISCOVERIES OF GREAT SCIEN There are_few_more_ fascinating pages in {FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT] The opening day of the Aviation week has lift-n, in spite of the inauspicious beginning, an immense success. There was the most marvel Ions exhibition of Hying that lias ever been seen. The weather conditions were very far from perfect. It was only by seizing inter- vals, between wind and rain, that the first competitor for t.h contest, to appear was It spread its crimson c struggled gamely to ge the air, but, its wheels and at the end of a qn an hour, allowed for a the machine had to be Trains will leave EDINBURGH Corstorpliine Gopar Hatliu .Junction Winclibnixh I.inlithffow Polmont Junction . FALKIRK (Ireeuhill Junction - Castlecary Croy Campaie Junction . Binhqpbrt Bishopbngga GLASGOW 6 0 i :m 709 HI 15 a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. 010 1511 0 ..11 101 . '11 IK 11 221 II SI 11 45 11 55 12 :t p.m. 2 0 2 10| p.m. 4 6 35 47 V 6 40 7 57 9 s: •-' 421 2 55 4 40 7 35 11 -'"V ]•_' IS 11 28 12 37 8471" 9 2010 35 11 35 15 4 10 51 3 IS :i -is 3 37 p. in 5 15 5 30 :, in a 50 Ii 0 6 10 Ii 25 Ii 40 Ii 50 7 0 7 in 7 35 MI1.1.KK it KICHAKI). 125 72 P. ANTIQ.UE, No. 15. 4 A- 1 3 a— about 60 II). Durable MERIT 60 POINT. A-.3a-about35»'. Gold Plate DESIGN 48 POINT. 4.\-9a-about26lb. 42 POINT. 4 A-io a — about 20 Ih. BRIGHTON 128 MI1.I.KR ,<; R1CHAKH. ANTIQ.UE, No. 15. 36 POINT. 5 A-i3 a — about 20 Ib. INSPECTION 30 POINT. 5 A-i6a — al>out 16 II). Choice Model Villas KSTATE DUTIES 7 A-22 a— about 13 II). 12 A-39 a — about 12 11). Cha.rita.ble Institutions Recognised HANDSOME DONATIONS 22 A -63 .1 — about 10 11). Enterprising Aviator's Remarkable Experiments LONDON TO MANCHESTER FLIGHT 10 POINT. 25 A-8oa— about 8 ll>. Printing Material of Latest Design and Superior Finish OFFICES FURNISHED ON APPROVED METHODS 8 POINT. 27 A-82 a— about 6 Ib. 6 POINT. 36 A-n8 a— about 5 Ib. Electric I^lgtlt a.nd Power Station Registered Commercia.1 Institute Report MUNICIPAL CONTRACTS AKMUAL GKMERAL MEETING Mll.l.KK S RICHARD, 127 ANTIQ.UE, No. 16. 4 A-i3a— alioul 37 ll>. Horse Guard PARADES 60 POINT. 5 A-is a— al»ut 30 ll>. Winter Season NOVELTIES A-I4 a— about 25 11>. National Emblems PUBLICATION 42 POINT. 6 A-i6;i— about 22 Ib. Handsome Souvenirs BRONZE MEDAL 128 MII.LKR «; RICHARD. ANTIGLUE, No. 16. 36 POINT. 7 A-2o .1— about 20 Ib. Opening Botany Lecture SKILFUL DEBATES » 30 POINT. 8 A-23 a— about 15 Ib. Modern Leasehold Tenements DESIRABLE RESIDENCE 24 POINT. 10 A-33a— about 13 Ib. Horticultural Association Exhibitions CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITION 18 POINT. 19 A-6i a— about 12 Ib. Selection of Classical Vocal and Instrumental Music PROMINENT SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT 12 POINT. 36 A- 104 a — about 10 Ib. Technical School Machine Section Practical and Theoretical Examination ILLUSTRATION AND THREE-COLOUR PRINTING SPECIALISED 10 POINT. 40 A-I35 a — about 8 Ib. Newspaper Headings and Advertisements made Attractive with this Useful Antique NUMEROUS ADVANTAGES FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL DISPLAY 8 POINT. 4° A~*35 a — about 6 Ib. Encouraging Success of the Technical Colleges for Apprentices in the Art of Practical Typography LECTURE ON HISTORICAL ASSOCIATIONS AND SCENIC BEAUTIES OF SCOTLAND R MILLER & RICHARD. 12Q ANTIQ.UE, No. 16. 'Bruntsfield' (THE ACME OF PERFECTION) PERFECT FITTING SHAPES All One Price 18(6 BOOTS AND SHOES Comprising a New Range of Footwear of SUPERIOR STYLE and thoroughly sound wearing properties. :: :: :: :: Children's Department DERBY MODEL The finest and most comprehensive line of Boots and Shoes in Wax Calf and Glace Kid. Made of the very best SANDAL MODEL Measured by every standard, whether it be material, workmanship or style, these Models prove their superiority. material obtainable, and per- \f)lfi ) May be had in either Black feet fit, at prices from . . . ' "/ " or Tan, Button or Lace, from BRUNTSFIELD SHOE STORES LONDON MANCHESTER BOSTON ISO MH.T.F.R & RICHARD. ANTIQ.UE, No. 17. 36 POINT. 10 A-25 a — about 20 Ib. British Record ATLANTIC 30 POINT. 10 A- 30 a — about 15 Ib. Festival CENTENARY 24 POINT. 12 A~4o a — about 12 Ib. Descriptive Catalogues GARDEN FLOWER 20 A-63 a — about 10 Ib. Improved Railway Regulation ENTERPRISE RENEWED 33 A-I38 a — about 8 1U Elaborate Proclamation Procession Marshalled MONARCH LOYALLY ACCLAIMED Printing and Allied Trades' EXHIBITION NOW OPEN May to October. 12 till 10.30. RUST RESISTING The N. & R. Patent Steel Galleys at once suggest solidity and indestructibility. These Galleys are an innova- tion in construction and in price, and are treated by a patent rust- preventive process. MADE IN STANDARD SIZES THE BOY SCOUTS III III is POCKET BOOK <& 'S, No. 1 Containing Ma ONES • I $4a> 209.— ps a HIL MILI.KR & RICHARD. 131 JACOBITE. 48 POINT. 5 A-i9 a— about 25 Ib. Graceful Methods ADMIRATION 42 POINT. 6 A- 1 8 a— about 20 Ib. Electrical Installations CONTRACTORS 36 POINT. 5 A-i8 a — about 16 Ib. Powerful Colonial Exhibits TIMBER GROWTH 30 POINT. 9 A-29 a — -about 15 Ib. Celebrated Antiquarian Museum JACOBITE TROPHIES 24 POINT. 10 A-4i a— about 12 Ib. Ecclesiastical Architecture Illustrations ORNAMENTAL MONOGRAM 18 POINT. 18 A-sj a— about 10 Ib. Arctic Expeditions and Explorations from British Shores NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY 132 MILLER & RICHARD. JACOBITE. Complete in Nine Sizes. JACOBITE SERIES Having in view the great popularity attained by this Series, and with the idea of extending its usefulness we have duplicated several Capitals, which may b at foot hereof. Sulta as an advertising or g display letter. MILLER & R CDGOQS C DGOQS La Libertad Rub Estate Company CAPITAL, £500 Price List NEW EDITION. Waverley; Or, 'Tis Sixty Years Since By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Published b IVANHOE AND B PROSPECTUS Payment of First year's Interest at the rate of 6% GUARANTEED by the Vendor. of Surplus Stock ABRIDGE CYCLE CO. n Street, Birmingham. 12 POINT. 33 A-i2i a — about 10 Ib. It is important to draw to your notice the difference in quality between Type which is cast of DURABLE MATERIAL 10 POINT. 35 A-I38 a— about 8 Ib. It is important to draw to your notice the difference in quality of Type which is cast of our Extra Hard Metal and that which is cast IMPORTANT STATEMENT 8 POINT. 39 A-I44 a — about 6 Ib. It is important to draw to your notice the difference in quality between Type that is cast of our Extra Hard Metal and that which is cast of ordinary metal, inasmuch as the real value of a Fount depends upon EFFECTIVE DISPLAY SERIES MII.l.KR ct RICHARD. 133 LOTHIAN. 48 POINT. 7 A-aja— alwul 25 Hi. Atlantic Pleasure Steamer WINTER SERVICE 42 POINT. 7 A-2J a— alwul 20 IU Desirable Leasehold Tenement SUITABLE CLIMATE 36 POINT. 8 A-2Q a — about 16 Ib. Magnificent Coronation Arrangements HISTORICAL SPECTACLE 30 POINT. 12 A-3& a — about 15 Ib, Famous Ariisis Landscape Pictures Exhibited ACADEMY DIPLOMA AWARDED 24 POINT. 14 A-53 a — about 12 Ib. 18 POINT. 24 A -68 a — alxjut 10 Ib. Striking Illumination Display Westminster Orchestral Demonstration WINDSOR CASTLE BEETHOVEN SELECTION 12 POINT. 32 A-I35.1— about 8 Ib. 10 POINT. 46 .\-i8s a— alwul 8 Hi. Shakespearean Dramatic Association Entertainments Enthusiastic Welcome of Royalty by Australian Subjects UNDER DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE HISTORICAL LANDMARKS RESTORED MILLER & RICHARD. LOTHIAN. Leamington Photographic Society. | 0 0 0 [c ) O 1 1 n 0 ' ° ! THE DEVELOPMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHY 6 Pt. Car A Practical Demonstration of the Ivo-Rontgen Process as applied to Landscape Photo- graphy will be given by the Honorary President, assisted by the Pupils of the Society. KENTORE TECHNICAL SCHOOL TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, AT 7 PA d Border, No. 15. MIU.KK & RICHARD. 135 SANS-SERIFS AND GROTESQUES Sans-Serif Italic Sans-Serif, No. 8 Sans-Serif, No. 6 Sans-Serif, No. 4 Grotesque, No. 7 Grotesque, No. 5 Grotesque, No. 3 O. S. Grotesque O. S. Grotesque Cond. Sans-Serif, No. 3 Sans-Serif, No. 1 Sans-Serif, No. 5 Sans-Serif, No. 7 Grotesque, No. 8 Grotesque, No. 2 Grotesque, No. 10 Grotesque, No. 10 Italic Grotesque, No. 6 Grotesque, No. 4 Grotesque, No. 4 Italic Grotesque, No. 1 Etc., Etc. MILLER & RICHARD LETTER FOUNDERS NICOLSON ST., EDINBURGH SANS-SERIF ITALIC 30 POINT. i A 44 ;i— ;ilx>ut 16 Ib. ROTTERDAM SHIPPING COMPANY The pleasures of sea-going depend greatly on the Passenger Arrangements on the Steamer 12 POINT. 39 A- 1 25 a — about 10 11). The aduantages to be deriued from a careful preliminary perusal of a good Travelling Guide are numerous COSMORAMIC HANDBOOKS 10 POINT. 36 ATi37 a — about 8 Ib. This Itinerary is based on the advertised voyage of the vessels, and the arrivals and departures may possibly change sometimes CONDUCTED TOURS TO BERLIN 8 POINT. 52A-i73a — alwut 6 11>. This is specially important in the case of departure of uessel from Genoa on return journey, and this Agency will not be responsible for any additional expense incurred through unforeseen circumstances FIRST-CLASS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION 6 POINT. 42 A- 1 80 a — about 4 Ib. The Fare provides Third-Class Hail, Saloon Steamer, conducted Drive in Dublin, Excursion to Blarney Castle, and a conducted Drive round the Lakes of Kitlarney. The Hotel accommodation is either First or Second Class as may be arranged previously TRAVEL LITERATURE AND TIME-TABLES FREE 24 POINT. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES = One can have no more invigorating holiday than a Week or Fortnight's Cruise on one of Stevenson & Co. 's Magnificent Sailing Yachts. The accommodation is excellent and the cuisine perfect. The terms are reasonable :: All particulars from RAEBURN'S . TOURIST AGENCY Branches Everywhere 23 A-osa — about 15 Ib. Popular Excursions to the Continent and bach on board an ocean liner have proved a boon to numerous holiday seekers OCEAN VOYAGE TO TANGIERS AND ALGIERS 18 POINT. 21 A-Sj a — about 12 Ib. The universal system of Hotel Coupons is thoroughly appreciated by the travelling public since the recent extension to Second-Glass Hotels UNIQUE DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE ON APPLICATION 186 MILLER ,1 RICHARD. As* SANS-SERIF, No. 8. 96 POINT. 4 A — alwut 17 Ib. COVENT GARDEN 48 POINT. ) A— alwut 10 Ih. ENGLISH BANKERS 42 POINT. 10 A — about g Ib. LEVEN GOLF COURSE 36 POINT. 14 A— about 8 Ih. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING HIRST CRICKET CLUB MELTON MOWBRAY. ADMIT THE BEARER TO GRAND STAND THIS TICKET NOT TRANSFERABLE 72 POINT. ? A— alxjut ,3 II,. GREAT HORSE SHOW 30 POINT. 16 A — about 7 11>. ASSURANCE POLICIES 24 POINT. 23 A— about 6 Hi. ORCHESTRAL OVERTURES UNIVERSITY HISTORY LECTURERS 60 PoIN SPECIMENS OF CONTINENTAL ARCHITECTURE SUDDEN RISINGS SELDOM HAVE THE SOUND FOUNDATION 8 POINT. 86 A— about 3 Ib. PHILOSOPHICAL INQUIRY INTO ORIGIN OF IDEAS OF THE BEAUTIFUL 6 POINT. 36 A-about 2 Ib. SPECIAL CATALOGUE SALE OF NEW THEOLOGICAL AND SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS 5 POINT, on 6 POINT Body. 84 A— ij Ib. ACCUMULATED PREMIUM BONUS VIRTUALLY ADVANCED TO MEMBERS OF THIS ASSOCIATION 7 A — alwul 10 Ib. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Mll.l.KR & RICHARD. 187 SANS-SERIF, No. 6. 96 POINT. 7 A— alxnit 34 Ik. HOME FARM 72 POINT. 7 A— alwut 18 Ib. RUSTIC BEAUTY 60 POINT. 7 A — about 12 Ib. HARVEST FESTIVAL 48 POINT. 10 A — about 14 Ib. POINT SPECIMEN BOOK EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATION 36 POINT. 13 A — about 10 Ib. RENOWNED ENGLISH BIOGRAPHY 30 POINT. ,5 A— alwut 8 Ib. CELEBRATED SCIENTIFIC MEMORIALS 188 MII.I.KK J4 KIC HARD. SANS-SERIF, No. 6. 22 A — about 7 Ih. 18 POINT. 30 A — about 6 11). MARITIME REGISTERS 61 A— about 4 Ib. PRACTICAL AND INORGANIC CHEMISTRY LECTURE COLLEGE OF SURGEONS CENTENARY 6 I'IPIXT. 78 A— about 2 Ib. VETERINARY PRELIMINARY AND UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE CANDIDATES PHARMACEUTICAL AND BANKERS INSTITUTE STUDENTS 5 POINT — on 6 POINT Body. 43 A — about i Hi. PROFICIENCE AND ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING PHILOSOPHICALLY CONTEMPLATED CONTROVERSIES AND ECCLESIASTICAL CHARACTERISTICS ANNUAL DRAMATIC RECITAL AMATEUR SOCIETIES ELEMENTARY DRAWING CERTIFICATES THEATRICAL PERFORMANCES 8 POINT. 64 A— about 3 Ib. LONDON CITY GUILD HONOURS GRADE EXAMINATION IMPROVED ENTRIES AND INCREASED PASSES OLYMPIA THEATRE LAST FIVE PERFORMANCES THE CELEBRATED OPERA : LOHENGRIN CHORUS OF 50 ORCHESTRA OF 45 CORPS DE BALLET THURSDAY, - - MADAME BUTTERFLY FRIDAY, - - - SAMSON AND DELILAH SATURDAY MATINEE, - - - LA TOSCA SATURDAY EVENING, - - MARITANA BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 10 TILL 4 NEXT WEEK: 'DAVY CARRICK' FOOTWEAR FOR GIRLS AND BOYS PER 15/6 PAIR ST. CRISPIN BOOT STORES BIRMINGHAM AND MANCHESTER IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT INSTALLING A HIGH-CLASS . . PRINTING MACHINE INVESTIGATE THE MERITS OF THE SINGLE CYLINDER M.&R. FINE ART Mll.l.KR ,* RICHARD. 189 SANS-SERIF, No. 4. EMINENT DRAMATIC AUTHORS 30 POINT I!> A— about 8 Ib. LITERARY MEMORIAL I A— about 7 Hi. REGENT TRADE RETURNS ,i POINT. 27 A-about 6 Ib. HUMOROUS ITALIAN ROMANCE 60 POINT. SA-aboulislb. BRITISH CRUISER 48 POINT. I0 A— aliotll 14 Hi. ESCORTS ROYALTY 12 POINT. 45 A— about 5 Ib. DECORATIVE ART FROM THE MIDDLE AGES 10 POINT. 54 A— about 4 Ib. BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE OF MODERN LITERATURE 8 PIIINT. 56 A— about 3 Ib. FINE ART NOT DIFFICULT FOR INDUSTRY TO ACCOMPLISH 6 POINT. 64 A— about 2 Ib. 5 PT.-6 PT. Body. 60 A— about 4 111. DECORATIVE SCHEME REVIEWED ORNAMENTAL LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS NUMEROUS EXHIBITORS INTERESTING EXHIBITION 42 POINT " A — about 12 Ib. CELEBRATED COMPOSERS 1QO MII.I.KR ft RICHARD. SANS-SERIF, No. 4. THE CELEBRATED CAVENDISH DECORATIONS FOR WALLS AND . CEI LINGS IN RE EF CORAL WALL PAPERS PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE CAVENDISH DECORA1 1 VI CO 6 Pt. Card BordiT. No. 15. 4 Pt. Card Border, No. 20. MILLER & RICHARD. 191 GROTESQ.UE, No. 7. 5 A— alxnit 11 H>. CHOICE DESIGN 42 POINT. 5 A— about 9 ">. NORMAN INVASION 36 POINT. 7 A— about 8 Ib. HANDSOME DONATION 30 POINT. <> A— about 7 Ib. ROMAN EMPIRE TRADITION n A— about 6lb. DURABLE PRINTING MATERIALS DICTIONARY OF CONTINENTAL LANGUAGES CALEDONIAN HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION MEETING LATEST AND MOST STYLISH DESIGNS IN MILLINERY CREATIONS 8 POINT. 46 A— about 3 Ib. BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE OF MODERN ENGLISH LITERATURE NOW RECOGNISED MANUSCRIPT OF SELECT ODES OF HORACE AND THE PAST 6 POINT (Caps, and Sm. Caps.) 54 A-4s A— about 3! II). 4! POINT, on 6 I't. Dody (Caps, and Sm. Caps.) 39 A-47 A— about 2 Ib. MAHOGANY DINING TABLE EXTENDED FRAMES ENCOURAGING SUCCESS OF THEIR INNOVATION IN APPRENTICE TRAINING COMPARATIVE VALUE OF INSURANCE POLICIES BRITISH AND OCH.OHIAI. PHIHTUM u» STATIONUIY TKAOU UNKM 192 MH.I.KR S; RICHARD. GROTESGLUE, No. 7. No. 720—1/6. LEADING HOUSE FOR PHONOGRAPHS GRAMOPHONES & ZONOPHONES . . MEMO FROM.. AVON MUSIC STORE P.ANOS AND ORGANS SALISBURY TERRACE BY LEADING MAKERS FOR SALE OR H,RE MONTPELI ER OUR REVISED CATALOGUE NOW READY THE TELEGRAMS : 'GERMANICA, ROSEMARY' FLORISTS ADVISER AND AMATEURS GUIDE WALLFLOWERS ANTIRRHINUMS IRIS GERMANICA CORNFLOWERS NEW AQUILEGIAS CARNATIONS No. 1147— 2/-. SUNFLOWERS ROSEMARY DOUBLE STOCKS FUCHSIAS DELPHINIUMS SAVORY MINT ROSEMARY NURSERY HEAD OFFICE: VIOLET AVENUE BRANCHES IN SEVERAL TOWNS ADMIT BEARER TO THE BANQUET AND BALL IN THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS MILLER & RICHARD LETTER FOUNDERS EDINBURGH AND LONDON MIU.ER & RICHARD. 1Q GROTESQUE, No. 5. 72 POINT 5 A — ,il" .in 23 Ib. MONARCH -o M o :£JLMJL°: Y OU CANNOT APPRECIATE WHAT PERFECTION IN CAR DESIGN MEANS TILL YOU SEE THE = NEW TROCADERO LANDAULETTES, LIMOUSINES, TOURING CARS, PHAETONS, BROUGHAMS AND ROI DE BELGES STAND 24 OLYMPIA TROCADERO AUTOMOBILE CO. -o II HH Hollo- 60 POINT. 5 A — about 15 Ib. FURNISHERS M1U.KR & RICHARD. B2* GROTESQ.UE, No. 5. TELEPHONE 1346V MR T. WALK DENTAL Su BRANCHES AT WOLVERHAMPTON HUDDERSFIELD BIRMINGHAM GLASGOW EXTENSION OF A VERY USEFUL SERIES 6 POINT (Caps, and Sm. Caps.) 47 A-45 A— about 34 Ib. EMINENTLY SUITABLE FOR STATIONERY PRINTING ENLARGED AND COMPLETE EDITION OF SWINBURNE'S WORKS 5 POINT, on 6 Point body (Caps, and Sm. Caps.) 45 A-6o A about 3 Ib. NOW IN THE PRESS AND EARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE SOLICITED MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF RARE OIL AND WATER-COLOUR PAINTINGS 4J POINT, on 6 Point body (Caps, and Sm. Caps.) 60 A -47 A— about .• Ib. MODERN BRITISH AND FOREIGN ARTISTS ARE THOROUGHLY REPRESENTED AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES POLICIES COMPARE FAVOURABLY WITH CANADIAN ARTISTIC FURNISHERS LIMITED DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE AND DECORATIONS IN ANTIQUE & MODERN STYLES TELEGRAMS: "SHERITON, LONDON." TELEPHONE: 2357 GERHARD. 3 FITZROY AVENUE, LONDON. STAURANT MBER 1918. PROGRAMME. DANCES. 1. GRAND MARCH MUSIC WASHINGTON POST. 2. WALTZ . . . LOVE AND BEAUTY 3. LANCERS . . A NIGHT IN LONDON. *. QUADRILLE . . BONNIE SCOTLAND 6. PAS DE QUATRE . PUFFY POPCORN. 6. SPANISH WALTZ . CARMENCITA. 7. Hi. SCHOTTISCHE. BONNIE SCOTLAND. INTERVAL. 8. LANCERS . . AMERICAN CAVALRY. 9. TWO-STEP . MAMMY'S PICCANINNY. 10. ElGHTSOME REEL. WHITE HEATHER. 11. LA RlNKA . SCOTLAND FOR EVER! 12. QUADRILLE . . JOLLY SAILORS 13. MAZURKA RUSSE. LA CZARINA. 1*. WALTZ AND GALOP BRIGHT AND LIVELY. WINE LIST. 9 CLARETS. BORDEAUX. BA8 MEDOC. LAFITE. PONTET CANET, VINT. 188& BURGUNDIES. BEAUNE, RED. VOLNAY, RED. MEURSALT, WHITE. CHABLIS, WHITE. SAUTERNES. CHATEAU FILHOT. CHATEAU YQUEM. HAUT 8AUTERNE. PORTS. TAWNY. FRUITY. DRY, 12 YEARS. CATALONIA, SPANISH. SHERRIES. AROMA. AMONTILLADO BONITA. MILLER & RICHARD GROTESQ.UE, No. 5. 48 POINT. 7 A— about 14 Ib. BRIGHT REVIEW 7 A — aliout 12 Ib. MUSICAL RECORD 36 POINT. 8 A— about 10 Ib. ORIGINAL PROPOSAL 30 POINT. 10 A— about 8 Ib. CHORAL UNION RECITAL 24 POINT. 16 A— about 7 Ib. SCENERY AROUND PALESTINE 22 A— about 6 Ib. HANDSOME ANTIQUARIAN PRODUCTION PUBLICATION ON CONSTRUCTION OF EARTHWORKS ELABORATE MATHEMATICAL TREATISE 10 POINT. 34 A — about 4 Ib. EPISTOLARY CORRESPONDENCE AND POEMS OF GOLDSMITH PRESERVATION OF ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPTS SOUTHAMPTION CENTRAL MERCANTILE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION REVENUE VALUATION REPORT SATISFACTORY TO SHAREHOLDERS 6 POINT. 47 A — about 2 II). 5 POINT, on 6 POINT Body. 30 A — alwut i Ib. ODES OF HORACE AND POEMS OF THE PAST PROFESSIONAL AND CIVIL SERVICE NEW APPOINTMENTS ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT DISCOVERED COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION FOR CLERKSHIPS MIl.l.KR & RICHARD. 195 GROTESQ.UE, No. 3. 60 POINT. 7 A— about 20 Ib. FURNISHER 48 POINT. 5 A — about 15 Ib. CHINA TRADE 42 POINT. 6 A — about 12 Ib. NATIVE DEBATE 36 POINT. 9 A — about 10 Ib. THEATRE MANAGER 30 POINT. ii A— about 8 Ih. CRYSTAL PALACE CHOIR 12 A— alwut 8 Ik BRISTOL TRAMWAY SCHEME POIN 20 A— alwut 6 Hi. SUPERIOR MECHANICAL INVENTIONS ABERDEEN UNIVERSITY GRADUATION CEREMONY 10 POINT. 41 A— about 4 Ib. S POINT. 46 A— about 3 Ib. SECOND ANNUAL MEETING SUPERIOR RESIDENTIAL ESTATES IMPORTANT BUSINESS PROFITABLE INVESTMENT 6 1>"IN"r- 46 A— about 1} Ib. 5 POINT, on 6 POINT Body. 29 A— about i Ib. DIPLOMATIC NEGOTIATIONS INTRODUCED EXPECTED EXPENDITURE EXPEDITIOUSLY REGAINED PROBABLE SATISFACTORY DECISION INVESTORS RECORD YEARLY DIVIDEND MILLKR & RICHARD. GROTESQ.UE, No. 3. MR. & MRS. BALLANTYNE RETURN THANKS FOR KIND SYMPATHY IN THEIR RECENT BEREAVEMENT. ROSELEA, OALKEITH. JANUARY 1919. ST. ANDREWS HALL, ABERDEEN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 12™ MARCH 1919, AT 8. PUBLIC LECTURE 'FROM WAR TO PEACE," MAJOR-GEN. HALKETT ROBERTSON, V.C., MILLER & RICHARD \A/E HAVE PLEASURE IN SUBMITTING TO PRINTERS THIS EXTENSION OF A VERY USEFUL SERIES. THE FOUR SIZES ARE CAST ON 6 POINT, AND ARE UNIFORM IN LINE. 6 POINT (Caps, and Sm. Caps.) FIRST ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CONFERENCE DISCUSSIONS ON NEW METHODS OF AERIAL TRANSPORT 5 POINT, on 6 Point body (Caps, and Sm. Caps.) REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ALLOTMENT SYSTEM RETAIL PRICE LIST OF VEGETABLES AND AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE 4J POINT, on 6 Point body (Caps, and Sm. Caps.) NEW ISSUES OF DEBENTURES BY THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY PASSENGER AND MINERAL TRAFFIC RECEIPTS VERY GREATLY INCREASED £1234567890 £ 123456789O £1234567890 £1234567890 EDINBURGH LONDON TORONTO OCEEDS OF THESE LECTURES, CTING EXPENSES, WILL BE THE LORD PROVOSTS ATED PRISONERS. ITH LIMELIGHT VIEWS. F ADMISSION: 2s. 60. AND 1s. THE "Buou" SERIES THE PRINTER'S VADE MECUM AND READY RECKONER WITH NUMEROUS TABLES AND DIAGRAMS. PRICE ONE SHILLING DELIVERY ADVICE. BRIDGE WHARF, GLASGOW, THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY PACKED AND DESPATCHED, AND ARE IN PERFECT CONDITION. IN THE EVENT OF DAMAGE, THE CARRIER DELIVERING SHOULD BE NOTIFIED. TCI CTPHONE! 2687 I CL.CGRAIVIS: PUNDIT FROM THE ST. MUNGO PUBLISHING COY. DATE DESTINATION WEIGHT LBS. CHARGES £ S. D. MILLER & RICHARD. GROTESQ.UE, No. 3. PRINTING BY MODERN METHODS 1) YOU ARE OFFERED THE RESOURCES OF A MODERN PRINTING WORKS FOR ALL CLASSES OF PRINTING AND STATIONERY . CHROMO ALMANACS CHOICE AND CHARMING LIBRARY AND THEATRE . TICKETS. . IN OVER 50 DESIGNS J THE CITY PRESS WHARFEDALE AVENUE MILLER it RICHARD. 197 O.S. GROTESQ.UE. 48 POINT. 5 A-io a— about 20 Ib. Garden Flowers VARIEGATED 42 POINT. 6 A-13 a — about 20 Ib. Amateur Entrants LOCAL SHOW 36 POINT. 6 A-i7 a — about 16 Ib. Productive Resources RECORD EXPORT 30 POINT. 8 A-22 a — about 15 Ib. Overland Service Resumed ANNUAL RETURNS 24 POINT. 14 A-37 a — about 15 Ib, Expected Parliamentary Election IMPORTANT MANIFESTO 18 POINT. ig . \-5on— about 12 Ih. Descriptive Booklets Profusely Illustrated INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT 198 MILLER & KICHAKD. O.S. GROTESGLUE. 12 POINT. 34 A-93 a — about 10 Ib. It is important to draw your attention to the difference in Type cast ORDINARY METAL 36 A-it>3 a — about 8 11). It is important to draw at- tention to a difference in quality between Type cast EXTRA HARD METAL 8 POINT. 39 A-H3 a — about 6 Ib. It is important to draw your attention to a difference in quality between Type that is cast of Ordinary Type Metal and that which is cast of our EXTRA HARD TYPE METAL THERON ET CIE. Novelties IN AUTUMN COSTUMES We are offering special inducements to Ladies to purchase during this Durable Metal No. 1 202 — 2/6. ROI DES BELGES Automobile Club n n n ANNUAL Dinner Friday, 24th March Programme month. The collection of Styles and Colours is a record in the an- nals of our Business. COSTUMES For WALKING CYCLING GOLFING RIDING MOTORING TENNIS, &c. SPECIAL SHOW Thursday Morning MILLER & RICHARD. 199 O.S. GROTESQUE CONDENSED. 48 POINT. 7 A-i8 a — about 25 1 Insurance POLICIES 36 POINT. A-2i a — about 16 ll>. Choice Music RECITAL5 30 POINT. ii A-2Q a — about 15 Ib. Cordon Brigade ARMY ORDER 24 POINT. 16 A~4o a — about 13 Ib. Transport Company GRAND REVIEW 1 8 POINT. 25 A-6s a — about 12 Ib. Imposing Military Pageant CRIMEAN VETERANS 12 POINT. 42 A- 1 10 a— about 10 Ib. Detachments of Australian Yeomanry ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING Northern Railu/ay. THREE RIVERS TOIIR5 By RAIL . . . MOTOR and STEAMER Illustrated Booklets may be had at the Company's Bookstalls. 42 POINT. 7 A-i5 a — about 20 Ib. Historical TRADITION 200 MII.I.KK ,1 RICHARD. SANS-SERIF, No. 3. Vol. XIV. DECEMBER 1912. No. 46 I 1 THE AUTOMOTOR JOURNAL CONTENTS PACE Blackpool Motor Meet : Views of the Course - 126 Motor Searchlight Equipment - - 133 How to Recognise the Cars of To-day - - 136 Diary of Forthcoming Events - - 136 The Clarke Aeroplane (4 Illustrations) - - 137 General View of the Machine ; View from the Front ; View from the Rear ; Apparatus Used as a Kite Races, Records and Trials - - - - 137 A Handsome All-British Car (Illustrated) - 142 Annual Passenger Traction Trials - 147 EDITORIAL COMMENTS A RECORD AND REVIEW OF APPLIED AUTOMATIC LOCOMOTION. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. M1LI.KK & RICHARD. 2O1 SANS-SERIF, No. 3. 96 POINT. 4 A -iu a— aljoul 40 ll> Heroic Actions RECOGNISE 72 POINT. 7 A-i8 a— about 30 ll» Technical Education DEVELOPMENT 9 A-2O a — about 20 Ib. Commercial Institutions LITERARY SUBJECT 48 POINT. 7 A-i; a — alxml 20 Ib. Universal Popular Educators MONTHLY MAGAZINE 2O2 MII.I.KR ,>t RICHARD. SANS-SERIF, No. 3. 42 POINT. 9 A 26 a— about 20 ll>. Humorous Parliamentary Incident FASCINATING BIOGRAPHY 36 POINT. 10 . \-27.a— about 15 Ib. Remunerative Government Investment OFFICIAL REPORTS CONFIRMED 30 POINT. 12 A -30 a — alxmt 12 Ib. Representative Gathering of Manufacturers INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS DISCUSSED 24 POINT. 15 A-4oa — alwut iolb. Decided Advancement in the Art of Typographical Display EXAMPLES OF A.NGIENT AND M.ODERN PRINTING 18 POINT. 25 A-58 a — about 10 Ib. Preliminary Memoranda of the Congress of Horticultural Associations VALUABLE INFORMATION ON CHRYSANTHEMUM CULTURE 35 A-ii2 a — about 8 Ib. Inventions Demonstrating Remunerative Farm Management Exhibited at Agricultural Society Shows NIUNIFICENT AWARDS OFFERED BY THE HIGHLAND AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 40 A- 1 15 a— about 6 Ib. 8 POINT. 60 A-HO a— about 5 Hi. Government Schools Qualifying Seamanship Certificates Embodying Features Essential to Accomplishing Neat Typography SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT PROMINENT IMPROVED DISPLAY PRODUCTIONS A proportion of Tailed Letters sent with each Fount of this Series unless otherwise specified. MILLKR & RICHARP. 2O3 SANS-SERIF, No. 1. 30 POINT. 12 A- 36 a— nlxmi 12 Hi. The Proposals of the Joint Board of Trustees involve some important changes in Curriculum ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 28 A -66 a— alwut 8 Ib. Anthologies of Hellenic Poetry and Study in Greek Literature now published for general use NEW LIBRARY BUILDING 12 POINT. 28 \-gS a — alwut 6 Ih. This very large class of the community comprising those who live in homes of limited accommodation is provided for by the liberality of the general public HOSPITAL AND NURSING HOME 10 POINT. 50 A-I28 a — aljout 5 Ih. Forms of Application for Registration as Medical Students may be had on application to Members of Executive Committee or from the Secretaries of the South of Scotland Branch of the Society THE BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 24 POINT. MILLER AND RICHARD In submitting this elegant Sans-serif to the consider- ation of Printers, take the opportunity to emphasise the enormous difference be- tween Types cast of their EXTRA HARD METAL and those cast of ordinary metal. As the real value of Type is determined as much by quality as price, we can unhesitatingly re- commend our product for EXTREME DURABILITY. IQ A-50 a — about 10 Ib. The Art of Printing in the latter half of the Nineteenth Century had advanced comparatively little since that time CYCLOP/EDIA OF LETTERPRESS PRINTING 2O4 MIT.I.KR & RICHARD. SANS-SERIF, No. 5. FINE ART MACHINES SPECIAL POINTS. o o o Perfect Register for Colour Work. o Rigid Impression. o Ample Inking Power. o Great Stability. o All Gearing cut from the Solid. SPECIALLY BUILT For High-class Colour and Half-Tone Work. SIMPLE. STRONG. RELIABLE. MILLER & RICHARD, EDINBURGH and LONDON. Made in TEN SIZES from CROWN to QUAD ROYAL SPEED : 1200 to 1500 Impressions per Hour MODERN PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE Our DUST-PROOF FRAMES and CASES have been specially de- signed to economise to the utmost the floor space of the Composing Room, and there- by obviating the congestion so prevalent where the old- fashioned Frames are in use. Miller & Richard EDINBURGH AND LONDON PRIVATE GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEXBOROUCH LODGE With the Compliments of the Headmaster Annual Founders Day TUESDAY, 24th JUNE Admit to Concert Hall OUR NEW SPECIMEN BOOK contains much valuable information and many practical designs suitable for gen- eral display, and we feel assured that a perusal of its pages is BOUND TO INTEREST YOU MIl.l.F.R & RICHARD. 2O5 SANS-SERIF, No. 5. 96 POINT. 5 A-ia a--atjout 50 Ih. Town House RESIDENT 72 POINT. 8 A-i8a— alxnil 40 Ih. Durable Product SERVICEABLE 60 POINT. s A 20 a— about 30 11). Historical Document BRITISH MUSEUM 48 POINT. 8 \-n a— about 25 Ib. Marine Pleasure Garden DRAMATIC RECITALS 2O6 MII.I.ER & RICHARD. SANS-SERIF, No. 5. 42 POINT. 10 .\-2o a— a!>out 22 II). Colonial Horticultural Shows VARIEGATED GERANIUM 36 POINT. 14 A-25 a — alxjut L-O \\i. Winchester Mercantile Advertiser FORTHCOMING PUBLICATION 30 POINT. tS A- 38 a— about 20 Hi. University Medical Examination Glasses VALUABLE PARCHMENT CERTIFICATE 24 POINT. 20 A-s8 a— about 15 II). Interesting Gathering of Celebrated Journalists IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS DISCUSSED 18 POINT. 25 A -62 a— about 12 ll>. Earliest Specimens of English Architecture and Sculpture MERCANTILE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION REPORT 12 POINT. 42 A-ii2 a — about 10 Ib, 10 POINT. 40 A-ia6 a— about 8 Ib. Original Memoirs Of Famous Authors Enumerate Theological Periodical Publication IDIOMATIC ILLUSTRATION DELINEATIONS OF ENGLISH SCENERY 8 POINT. 63 A-ioo a— about 6 Ib. 6 POINT. 75 A -169 a— about 4 Ib. Metropolitan Guaranteed Government Debenture Bonds History of England and Normandy previous to the Reformation BRITISH AND COLONIAL STATIONERY TRADES REMINISCENCES OF SCOTTISH LIFE AND CHARACTER MILLKK & RICHARD. 2O7 SANS-SERIF, No. 7. 96 POINT. 6 A-i8 a— about 46 II). Printing Exhibitions ESTABLISHMENT 72 PUINT. 7 -\-2j " — about 25 Ib. Agricultural Association 60 POINT. 7 A-23 a— about 20 Ib. Display of Artistic Specimens NUMEROUS COMPETITORS 2O8 Mll.l.KK ,* KICHAKI). SANS-SERIF, No, 7. 48 POINT. g A-^i a — about 20 Ib, Lecture and Practical Demonstration TYPEFDUNDING IN RECENT TIMES 42 POINT. 10 A-26 a — about 15 Ib. Excursion to London TIDES HOLIDAYS 36 POINT. g A-27 a — aliout 12 Ib. Jobbing Competitions ATTRACTIVE PRIZES 30 POINT. 14 A -40 a — about i Typographical Development DURING LAST CENTURY 24 POINT. 25 A-52 a — about :o 11). Symposium on Apprentice Training 18 POINT. 30 A-85 a — about 8 Ib. Undoubted Benefits from Technical Education RECOGNIZED RY ALL EMPLOYING PRINTERS 56 A-i2o a — about 6 Ib. Interested in the Art Preservative Invited to the Exhibition FAVOURABLE TERMS TO PARTIES FROM COUNTRY OFFICES THIS USEFUL SERIES has been specially designed in response to the urgent demand for a condensed yet readable and effective face suitable for Newspaper Column Headings as well as for other work where economy in space combined with legibility is the first essential. We feel assured that, in the Series here presented, we have produced a face to meet the above requirements. MILLER 8 mCHlfl, EDINBURGH. A MILLER & RICHARD. 209 GROTESQ.UE, No. 8. 48 POINT. 4 A-ii a— about 25lb. Silver HONOUR 42 POINT. 4 A-'2 a— about 23 Ib. Choral Unions FESTIVAL 36 POINT. 5 A-is »— about 20 Ib. Atlantic: Records 30 POINT, 6 A-i6 a — aliout 17 Ib. Industrial ENCOURAGED 24 POINT. 10 A-27 a— about 16 Ib. Natural History Lectures AUTU/VVN SUBJECT 2io MILLP;R & RICHARD. GROTESGlUE, No. 8. 18 POINT. 13 A -40 a — about 12 Ib. Home Workers Exhibition INCREASED PATRON AGE 12 POINT. 24 A-6g .1— about 10 lh. Dramatic Recitals and Bioscope Entertainment INSTRUCTIVE: AMIAIATEID PICTURES 10 POINT. 28 A-yo a— about 8 Ib. Corporations Promoting Social Problems Intelligently AMELIORATING INFLUENCES 8 POINT. 3o A-ioo a— about 6 11). Ethical Society formed Tor I In- Study «»v Social and Economic Subjects IMPROVED ENVIRONMENT AND RECREATION FACILITIES sr Composing Room FURNITURE: Our «loinery Department is one of the best equipped in the Trade, and capable o* manufacturing all kinds of Wood /Material, guaranteed of Finest Quality and Workmanship. WE SPECIALISE IN DUST-PROOF ... AMD CASES Representatives attend to advise as to economy oV space. MIU.ER & RICHARD. 211 GROTESQUE, No. 2. 24 POINT. 13 A-44 a— about 12 Ib. Physical Instructor HONOURABLE POINT. 20 A-55 a — about 10 Ib. Successful Experiments CONGRATULATE 12 POINT. 34 A-97 a — about 8 Ib. Elaborate Collection of Paintings BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPE 10 POINT. 34 A-io6 a — alxnit 6 11>. Memorable Events in Present Century INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT NEW THEATRE HENRY VIII. Shakespeare's Tragedy Will be Performed by the GARRICK DRAMATIC SOCIETY Programme ALBION. 12 POINT. Typography Advancing Greatly PRACTICAL PRINTING 10 POINT. Edifices Erected in Modern Design IMPROVED COXDITIOX8 8 POINT. Iii ancient times the usual method of making a copy of a written literary tl \M x< IMIT REPRODUCED 6 POINT. Ill nnrlrnt llmrs Hie usual melliiHl of making n copy ol" n written literary production consisted simply In writing II over again. II wan a slow, I nil »M> I, AltO I It SATI\« i: I <|l l-l IT-. 5 POINT. In Miu-iriti times i In- usual inelhfMl of makiiiK a 00113- of a written literary iiroilnetioii eoiislsfeil slmiily in writing it over again. It was a tedious. MEMOIR* OF I»ISTI\«. I lsiil.lt \l I lioic- Examples of Fares siiltalili* for |»rillrl|»al words In Iti. i ii-ii.i i i. -. Time Tattles, efr. TYPE-FOI'NDIXt;, ». The art of manufactur- ing metallic movable types, used by Printers. Typography, u. The art of Printing, or the operation of impressing letters and words on forms of type. TYPE-FOUNDING, n. The art of manufactur- ing metallic movable types, used by Printers. Typography, it. The art of Printing, or the operation of impressing letters and words on forms of type. TYPE-FOUNDING, n. The art of manufacturing metallic movable types, used by Printers. Typography, >i. The art of Printing, or the operation of impressing letters and worrls on forms of type. TYPE-POUNDING, ». The art of manufactur- ing metallic movable types, used by Printers. Typography, «. The art of Printing, or the operation of impressing letters and words on forms of type. TYPE-FOUNDING, •». The art of manu- facturing metallic movable types, used by Printers. 212 MII.I.KR & RICHARD. GROTESQ.UE, No. 1O ITALIC. 48 POINT. 4 A-ii a — about 25 Ib, Medal Award HONOURS 15 A~4i a — about 12 Ib. Public School DISCIPLINE 12 POINT. 27 A-75 a — about ro Ib. Suburban Tramway CONSTRUCTION 1234567890 27 A-84 a— about 8 111. investments RELIABLE SECURITY 1234567890 28 A-gi a— about 6 ll>. Printing Machine MILLER & RICHARD 1234567890 42 POINT. 36 POINT. L A-i2 a — about 16 Ib. Oral GREAT 30 POINT. 6 A-i6 a^ — about 15 Ib. Lead Mine RECORD 7 A-22 a — about 13 Ib. Direct Route OVERLAND L A-i2 a — about 20 Ib. Trades Council RESOLUTION MILLER & RICHARD. 213 GROTESQ.UE, No. 1O AND ITALIC. >*in ^ * NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY 13 Day Cruise TO THE FIORDS OF NORWAY H (A Cruise of nearly 3000 Miles) embark at Grimsby on Saturday, 4th Uune, on the AUBREY CASTLE Mottling m more hcncficitii to the health than a Summer cruise In this picturesque tiistrlct, con- cfucfecf ay exneriencea caterers in this ausiness. Fare - 10 Guineas FURTHER PARTICULARS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE COMPANY'S AGENTS. S BOHEMIAN BORDER. — SET C. 214 MILLKR it RICHARD. GROTESQ.UE, No. 1O. k k I k ik k k I I k I k Great Durability. Perfect Finish. WORK FOR THE PROGRESSIVE PRINTER Combination Imposing Surfaces Improved Type Cases o¥ all kinds Lead and Brass Rule Cases . . Furniture and Reglet Cabinets . Galley Racks and Letter Boards Dustproof Composing Cabinets, Frames, Case Racks, Etc., Etc. . ALL OF THE BEST MATERIAL AMD WORKMANSHIP. Miller & Richard EDINBURGH: Nicolson Street 6 Pt. Card Border, No. 9. LONDON : Water Lane, Ludgate Hill MILLKR & RICHARD. 215 GROTESQUE. No. 1O. 72 POINT. 4A-ij a-about 41 "'• Port Said URN 60 POINT. 5A-i5a-al.out33lb. North Wind MEDIUM 4g |),,INT. 5 A-II a— about 25 Ib. Useful Founts PROMINENT 42 POINT. 5 A-II a— about 20 Revised Method NOVEL PLANS 216 MILLER & RICHARD. GROTESQUE, No. 1O. 36 POINT. 4 A-13 a— about 16 llj. Resident Surgeon APPOINTMENT 30 POINT. 7 A-i8 a — about 15 lb. Important Experiment MODERN SCIENCE 24 POINT. 9 A-23 a — about 13 lb. asonic Regalia Specialist ARTISTIC DESIGNERS 16 A-43 a — about Agricultural Association Championship VALUABLE CHALLENGE SHIELD 12 I'IHNT. ^3 A -So a — about 10 !b. Scottish National Exhibition Extensive Machinery Section FINE ART SINGLE CYLINDER PRINTING MACHINE 10 POINT. 33 A-87 a— about 8 Ik Perseverance is a Roman Virtue that wins each Godlike Act ATTEMPT WHATEVER END YOU HAVE IN VIEW 8 POINT 35 A-gs a— about 6 lb. Illustrations of Ecclesiastical Architecture in England and British Colonies HERALDIC AND ORNAMENTAL DEVICES AND MONOGRAMS E2 MII.LKR & RICHARD. 217 GROTESQUE, No. 4 A-o a— iiboul -j6 II). Hard Metal FEATUR 42 POINT. 4 A-9 a— about 23 Ib. oted Bands PERFORM 36 POINT. 5 A-ia a— about 20 II). ive reason CELEBRATE 30 POINT. 6 '^~'5 a — i»lx>ut 15 Ib. Bo±a.nio£Ll Gardens DAMES VIOLET 24 POINT. 8 A -20 a — about 13 Ib. Record Harvest Return BRITISH MARKET 218 MILLER & RICHARD. GROTESGLUE, No. 6. 18 POINT. 21 A-34 a — about 12 1 Prominent German Statesmen HISTORICAL TRADITIONS 12 POINT. 22 A-s6 a— alxmt 10 Hi. Fa.vouri±e Shakespearean Dramatic Society TOUCHSTONE ON QUARRELLING 10 POINT. 25 A-6o a— about 8 Mi. British Industrial Exhibition Machinery Department EXHIBITORS ENCOURAGING RESPONSE 8 POINT. 26 A-78 a— about 6 11). Medica.1 Association Reviews POPULAR EXAMINERS 6 POINT. 36 A-83 a— about 4 Hi. Important Colonia.1 Tr£inspot-t Servic< UNITED KINGDOM ALLIANCE The ST. ANDREW'S INSTITUTE frown October 3rd to 14-th IDEAL HOME EXHIBITION will embi-a.ce everything^ that Is essential in home life, and all that contributes to the attain- ment o+ perfection in the food, furniture, utensils, garden a.nd decorettion of the Ideal Home. OREN DAILY, - 2 -till 1O. Season Ticket, lOs. 6d. Daily Admission, Is. MII.I.KR ,t RICHARD. 219 96 POINT. GROTESGLUE, No. 4 ITALIC. HEARD 72 POINT. 6 A-i8 a — about 56 Ib. Front Rank CHARGE 60 POINT. 6 A-iS a — alwut 35 Ib. Forest Glades RET RE A TS 48 POINT. 5 A-isa— about 25 Ib. Modern Demand GROTESQUE 22O MILLER & RICHARD. GROTESQ.UE, No. 4 ITALIC. 42 POINT. 6 A-i8 a— aljout 20 Ib. Aeroplane Experience RECORD FLIGHT 36 POINT. 7 A-2o a — about 18 lh. Diligent Pursuits Reward ORIGINAL SUCCESS 30 POINT. 10 A-27 a— about 16 Ib. Lifeboat Saturday Procession NUMEROUS PATRONS 24 POINT. 15 A-36 a— about 15 Ib. Remarkable Mechanical Achievements SYSTEMATIC EXPERIMENTS 18 POINT. 20 A-46 a — about 12 Ib. Concise Methods of Estimating for Printers EXPERT PUBLICATION REVIEWED 12 POINT. 34 A-8i a— about 10 11). British and Colonial Printing and Stationery Trades Journal DESCRIPTIVE ARTICLE ON PRACTICAL PRINTING 10 POINT. 36 A-g2 a — about 5 Ib. Metropolitan and Provincial Guaranteed Government Debenture Bonds VALUATION REPORT APPROVED BY SHAREHOLDERS 8 POINT. 48 A-ii2 a— about 6 Ib. 6 POINT. 58 A-I44 a— about 5 Ib. Theological Periodical Publication Review Specimens of English and Continental Architecture DELINEATION OF ENGLISH SCENERY ANCIENT GRECIAN CATHEDRAL RESTORED MII.I.KR & RICHARD. 221 GROTESQ.UE, No. 4 ITALIC. Choice Products of the Nations . SHEPHERD'S BUSH IMPERIAL 140 ACRES May to October INCLUDING DISPLAYS of the FAMOUS HEALTH and PLEASURE RESORTS of the WORLD ILLUMINATIONS Brilliant Firework Displays rife THE . . . Great Attractions Include the IRISH VILLAGE, SPIRAL TOBOGGAN, SCENIC RAILWAY, Ac. of the FRANCO-BRITISH. Among numerous Wove/ties the- DAHOMEY VILLAGE, ELECTRICAL ALPINE RAIL- WAY, INDIAN THEATRE, Ac., Ac. GRAND CONCERTS MILITARY BANDS ORCHESTRAS GREAT STADIUM To be devoted to International Sports Season Tickets Adults £1 /s Od Juveniles lOs. 6d. 222 MII.I.ER & RICHARD. GROTESQUE, No. 4. :: SUPERIOR :: BRASS RULES Made from the Finest Spring; Brass. J HERE are no Requisites more useful and economical tor the Composing Room than Brass Rules. Their utility and adaptability, together with their labour and time-saving qualities, make them indispensable to the Modern Printer. PLAIN, DOTTED, DOUBLE AND TREBLE RULES. BRASS CORNERS AND FRENCH DASHES, &C. As with our Type, we endeavour to maintain the same standard of" excellence in this Department. Perfect Brass Rule is as essential to Good Printing as Perfect Type. J EXACTNESS OF MANUFAC- TURE AND DURABILITY. :: East Coast Route FISHWORKERS' SPECIALS. In order that a speedy and comfortable journey may be assured for workers travelling between SCOTLAND AND LOWESTOFT arrangements have been made for Special Through Trains during: the Season. CORRIDOR CARRIAGES. ABERDEEN, EDINBURGH, LOWESTOFT, depart 8.3O p.m. ,, 11.25 „ arrive 11. 2O a.m. EDINA COMPANY Established 1897. RELIABILITY AND SPEED. Motors TOURING CARS BROUGHAMS Motor Garage and Inspection Pit, Charging Station. Garage : CLAREMONT PARK. Offices : RUTLAND MANSIONS. MILLER ft RICHARD. 223 GROTESQ.UE, No. 4. 96 POINT. 3 A-g a— about 60 Ib. Measure GAUG 72 POINT. 5 A-i3 a— about 40 II). Horse Show PARAD 5 A-i5 a-alwut 30 Ib. Dunbar Castle RESIDENT t8 PoINT- ^^^ 6 A-is a-about 30 Ib. National Reforms DOCUMENT 224 MILLER & RICHARD. GROTESQ.UE, No. 4. 42 POINT. 7 A-2i a — about 25 ll>. Philosophic Institution SEASON TICKET POINT. A_2I a_about 22 Ib. Oxford Editions Restored EDICAL GAZETTE 30 POINT. 1 1 A-3o a— about 20 II). Scientific Periodical Reviewers ORIGINAL RESEARCH 15 A-42 ;i — about 15 Ib. Representative Appointment Confirmed UNIVERSITY GRADUATION 18 POINT. 16 A^S a — about 12 Ib. Imperial Pressmen Conference Resolution COLONIAL DELEGATES MOTION 12 POINT, 33 A-34 a — about lolb. Invention Demonstrating Remunerative Farm Management EXHIBITION OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS . 10 POINT. 30 A-8s a— about 8 Ib. 8 POINT. 39 A-H4 a— about 61b. Qualifying Seamanship Certificate Accumulated Bonuses Virtually Advanced SUBMARINE DEPARTMENT INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION 6 POINT. 61 A- 150 a-about 5 Ib. 5 POINT (ON 6 POINT BODY). +5 A-.i5-about 3 Ib. Specimens of English and Continental Architecture inquiry into the Oriel" of Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful MYTHOLOGICAL AND LEGENDARY TRADITION OBSERVATIONS OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION K, MILLKK & RICHARD. 225 GROTESQ.UE, No. 1. 48 POINT. 6 A-ij a— about 22 II). Masters of Method EDUCATION 42 POINT. 6 A-i6 a— about 20 Ib. Commercial Institution CONFERENCES 30 POINT. ' ' -^ 31 a -about 18 Ib. Scottish Phrenological Society ANNUAL EXAMINATION 24 POINT. *5 A~4o a — alxmt 15 Ib, The South Nigeria Exploration Company NEW ISSUE OF DEBENTURES 18 POINT. 21 A-6o a — about 12 Ib. Catalogue of a New Library of Standard Authors ORIGINAL DRAWINGS AND SKETCHES 12 POINT. 35 A-i2o a — about 12 Ib. Acceleration of the Train Service between Edinburgh and Glasgow NORTH BRITISH AND CALEDONIAN RAILWAYS 10 POINT. 50 A-i6o a — about 10 Ib. Loch Lomond is certainly the largest of British Lakes being nearly twenty-two miles long REALLY MAGNIFICENT LOCH AND MOUNTAIN SCENERY 8 POINT. 40 A-iyo a — about 6 Ib. 6 POINT. 61 A-iss a — about 4 Ib. A Table of Sounds is given at the end of the volume Shakespeare must be considered as a man born in a rude age AN IMPROVED FRENCH DICTIONARY SHAKESPEARIAN FESTIVAL AT STRATFORD 226 MILLER & RICHARD. Fj* GROTESQ.UE, No. 1 •A MOST DELIGHTFUL SOUVENIR." No. 363—3/6. A BERDEEN, situated *» on the River Dee, is one of the oldest royal burghs in Scot- land, and being built of granite, is well named "The Granite City." The 'Braemar' Series. * ONE HUNDRED SUPERB VIEWS Depicting all that is Beautiful and Historically Interesting in ABERDEENSHIRE AND SURROUNDING DISTRICT The following Guide Books are now ready : — Bournemouth. The Lake District. Isle of Wight. The Scott Country. The Peak District. Melton Mowbray. Etc., Etc. "These Guides are well Illustrated, and are indeed an artistic and literary triumph." — Photography. To which is also appended a Full and Graphic Account of Its Scenery and Antiquities. o o o COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPHS BY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER, Aberdeen Photographer to His Majesty. The Phototone Company, Ltd LONDON EDINBURGH GLASGOW. ANY OF THE VIEWS IN THE ALBUM MAY BE HAD SEPARATELY, EITHER AS POST CARDS OR PRINTS. Price, ONE SHILLING. MIIJ.KK & RICHARD. 227 JOBBING and FRNCY TYPE I Edina Edina Condensed . Edina Bold . Grange Grange Expanded. Ionic Expanded Oceanic . Antique, N°. 14 . Olivian Poynder . Pounder Bold Poynder Italic Poynder Expanded Reading Worcester Pretorian Zephyr . Bohemian Etc., etc. MILLER & RICHHRD LETTER FOUNDERS EDINBURGH:: LONDON:: TORONTO E D I N A. No. 12. [ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. VOL. IV. No, 1188-2/6 (ATHEDRAL CHIAES TEN VOLUNTARIES COMPOSED AND ARRANGED FOR THE AMERICAN •* ORGAN BY REGINALD W. AONTGO/AERY, A. A., ORGANIST, WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL. ONE SHILLING NET. PUBLISHED BY RICHARDSON'S AVusic AGENCY, 3 CATHEDRAL STREET, WINCHESTER, 278 MILLER & RICHARD. E D I N A. 48 POINT. 3 A 3 A— about 20 11). PRINT SELLER 42 POINT. 4 A~4 A — about 15 ll>. WINDSOR HOTEL 36 POINT. 5 A-6 A— about 12 Ib. EXCURSION STEA/AER 30 POINT. 7 A-g A — about 10 Ib. ^GRAND CONCERT fe LEEDS HARAVDNIC SOCIETY 24 POINT. g A-i2 A— about 8 Ib. ^LONDON PROVIDENTfc /AUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 18 POINT. „ A-i6 A— about 6 Ib. LOCH LEVEN ANGLING CLUBfe FIRST ANNUAL BALFOUR TROPHY COMPETITION 12 POINT. 18 A-24 A— about 5 Ib. -* ANCIENT ORDER OF FREE GARDENERS 1^- QUINQUENNIAL STATEMENTS OF /AEMBERSHIP AND FUNDS 10 POINT. 24 A-3o A— about 4 Ib. 8 POINT. 30 A-36 A— about 3 Ib. ^ BRUSSELS ® EXHIBITION i«- ^: TERRITORIAL ® ASSOCIATION & COLLECTIONS OF FOREIGN PICTURES RECRUITING REPORTS ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY MILLER & RICHARD. 279 CONDENSED EDINA. 48 POINT. 5 A-6 A-about 15 Ib. DRAWING INSTRUCTION 42 POINT 5 A'7 A— about 12 II). AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 36 POINT. A — about I0 I BRITISH PHILATELIC ASSOCIATION 30 POINT 8 A-" A— about 8 Ib. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PARLIAMENTARY FRANCHISE EXTENSION 24 POINT 10 A- 1 3 A — about 6 Ib. MOTOR ENGINEERS QUALIFICATION REVOLUTION IN MECHANICAL TRACTION METHODS 18 POINT. 14 A-i8 A — about 5 Ib. EDINBURGH WORKING AENS ELOWER SHOW UNIQUE DISPLAY OF PLANTS AND FLOWERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 12 POINT. 24 A~3o A — about 4 Ib. METROPOLITAN THEATRE OF VARIETIES AND OPERA HOUSE REPERTOIRE INCLUDES SEVERAL REPRESENTATIVE SELECTIONS FROM ITALIAN GRAND OPERA 10 POINT. jo A-33 A— about 3 Ib. 8 POINT. 30 A-4o A— about 2 Ib. NOTED SPECIALIST IN SHOP DECORATION THE IMORTAL MEMORY OF ROBERT BURNS MAGNIFICENT EXAMPLES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY WORLD-WIDE CELEBRATIONS OP THE ANNIVERSARY OF His BIRTH 28O MILLER & RICHARD. EDINA AND CONDENSED EDINA. BY ROYALTY. 31 A\ARINE DRIVE, SOUTMSEA, THE MOST SUMPTUOUS CAFE OUT OF LONDON. ARCADIAN CAFE - TO-DAY'S MENU. SOUPS. KIDNEY. Ox TAIL. JULIENNE. 0 FISH. FILLETED SOLE WHITE SAUCE. BOILED COD. TOMATO SAUCE. ENTREES. SAVOURY OMELET. CHICKEN CUTLET. © JOINTS. ROAST BEEP. ROAST LAMB. SWEETS. CABINET PUDDING. BLANC TRIFLE. LUNCHEON * 12 TO 3. DINNER * * 6 TO 8. DAINTY AFTERNOON TEAS. THE CELEBRATED .ARCADIA ORCHESTRA PERFORMS EVERY AFTERNOON IN THE HH OAK ROOM (^ SUBMITTING A SELECT PROGRAMME OF CLASSICAL • AND • POPULAR • Music. BILLIARD AND SA\OKE LUXURIOUS RETIRING Room FOR LADIES. ALSO AT ® LANSDOWNE PARADE, BOURNEMOUTH. MII.I.ER & RICHARD. 281 BOLD EDI N A 72 POINT. 4 A-6 A— about 46 Ib. TRADE RETURN 60 I'niNT. 4 A-6 A— alnut 30 Ib. SMART APHORISM 48 POINT. 4 A-5 A— about 25 Ib. MODERN MACHINERY 4 A_6 A_a|x)u, 20 | SPACIOUS DINING TABLE 282 MILLER & RICHARD. O:!. BOLD EDINA. 36 POINT. 5 A -6 A— :i1>out 16 Ib. FREQUENT MOTOR SERVICE 30 POINT. 5 A-7 A — ulxjut 12 11). STRATMMORE HIGHLAND DANCERS 24 POINT. 7 A-io A— about 10 Ib. AdUATIC SPORTS PROFESSIONAL COMPETITOR 18 POINT. ii A 16 A— about 8 11>. ELECTRIC INSTALLATION MOST ECONOMICAL LIGHTING SYSTEM 12 POINT. 18 A-24 A — about 6 Ib. ROYAL METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY WEATHER OBSERVATIONS IN CENTRAL AMERICA 10 POINT. 18 A-22 A — about 4 Ib. EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONS ARE RENDERED NECESSARY 8 POINT. 22 A -27 A— about 3 Hi. NEW METHOD IN TRANSATLANTIC TELEGRAPHY THESE EXTRAORDINARY ACHIEVEMENTS OF AEROGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION MILLER & RICHARD. 283 BOLD EDINA. THE RELIANCE STEEL O W ARE MANUFACTURERS OF BEST HARD STEEL FIRE- RESISTING SAFES WHICH ARE PROVED TO BE ABSOLUTELY BURGLAR-PROOF. HANDSOME APPEARANCE. O PERFECT SECURITY. O MODERATE PRICE. CHIEF OFFICE: OLD BAILEY, LONDON. MANUFACTORY : TROWBRIDGE, WILTS. IN USE BY ALL THE PRINCIPAL BANKING FIRMS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. CATALOGUE POST FREE ON APPLICATION. 28-1 MILLER .-I RICHARD. BOLD EDINA. HOTEL METROFOLE, BRISTOL, 26TH OCTOBER 1918. ANNUAL DINNER OF THE WALTON ANGLING CLUB -* M E N U »- 0 OYSTERS. CLEAR TURTLE SOUP. WHITING, SALMON CUTLET ROAST BEEF. SADDLE OF MUT OUI-.f.N MAS PUDDING. WINE JELLIES. DESSERT. COFFEE. CIGARS. VICTOR ENGINE COY., MAKERS OF ENGINES FOR AEROPLANES & MOTORS, H EATON PARK WORKS, ALSO AT LEEDS. MANCHESTER. Music BY THE MEMBERS. PERTH LITER INSTIT FORTY-THIRD YE OOO LETTER FOUNDERS. © MAKERS OF LETTERPRESS PRINTING MACHINERY AND MATERIAL. © WOOD LETTER AND JOINERY OF ALL KINDS. MILLER & RICHARD IN RESPONSE TO AN INSISTENT ' DEMAND WE HAVE PLEASURE IN STATING THAT WE HAVE PRE- PARED AN EXTENSION OF OUR BOLD EDINA. THE SERIES NOW RANGES FROM 5 POINT TO 72 POINT, AND ALL FOUNTS ARE MADE UP WITH THE CAPITALS AND SMALL CAPITALS EDINBURGH AND LONDON 6 POINT (Caps, and Small Caps.) 24 A-jo A— about 2 Ib. ENTERPRISING MARKET GARDENERS RECENT INDUCEMENT TO AGRICULTURISTS 5 POINT, on 6 Point body (Caps, and Sm. Caps.) 30 A-tf> A— abt. 2 Ib. ROYAL HORSE SHOW AT ISLINGTON LONDON CONFINED JUMPING AND TROTTING COMPETITIONS & 1 23456789O $ & 1 234567S9O $ DMITS MEMBER AND o ALL LECTURES. RAMME THLY LECTURES. OOo SVLLABUS OF ® ® LECTURES FOR SEASON 1918-1919. THE LECTURES ARE GIVEN ON THE FIRST THURSDAY OP THE MONTH. HONORARY PRESIDENT. THE REV. ALEX. DONALDSON, D.D. VICE-PRESIDENT. JAMES W. CLARK, ESQ., M.A. MEMBER'S CARD. OCTOBER 3RD, 1918. "CATHEDRALS OF FRANCE." REV. DR. DONALDSON. NOVEMBER 7TH. "MODERN LITERATURE." JOHN WESTON, L.LB. DECEMBER STH. "A TOUR IN NORMANDY." MAJOR R. KENNEDY. JANUARY 9TH, 1919. "TRAVELS WITH A CARAVAN." JOHN SMEATON, ESQ. FEBRUARY STH. "THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS." COUNCILLOR FRASER. ALL THE LECTURES ARE ILLUSTRATED BY LIMELIGHT VIEWS. MILKER & RICHARD EDINA SERIES. V B3 RAVENSHALL, CRICKET CLUB. HON. PRESIDENT SIR JOHN S/^YTHE. o PRICE D. INCLUDING ADMISSION. on THE OPENING CEREMONY BY » THE COUNTESS OF SETONBOURNE. TO BE HELD IN O CHAIRMAN : JOSEPH FLEMING, ESQ. THE TOWN HALL © ON FRIDAY, 23RD JUNE COMMENCING AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON 12 I'T. HoKDEK, Nu. 36. plllllllllllllllllllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDnillllllllllllllHIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ "PUT nONEY IN THY PURSE." SHAKESPEARE. j| ¥ STALL No. 3. CONVENER— niss HILDA THOnPSON. | AND ASSISTANTS. "OH! THE WANT OP P£ NCE."— TENNYSON. I ~~?~~ I STALL No. 4. I CONVENER— /^RS I. PROCTOR-SniTH. AND ASSISTANTS. [_] HJ I I FRUITS AND I STALLS AND j pi nypoc STALL-HOLDERS. = 1 i— ,vy VY 1 — I \wx • • — |— TOYS AND I = ^ HERE IN LAVISH PROFUSION WILL BE FOUND THE PRODUCE OP THE GARDEN AND THE ORCHARD. CUT FLOWERS FOR BUTTON-HOLES OR BOUQUETS, OR FOR TABLE DECORATION, IN LARGE VARIETY. D T THIS STALL is A PERFECT ARGOSY OF TREASURES FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS. TOYS AND GAMES, TOO, FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES HAVE NOT BEEN FORGOTTEN. STATIONERY AND BOOKS IN LARGE VARIETY. = •: DAINTY FRUIT LUNCHEONS:^ i a O HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirE 6 PT. BORDER, No. 38. SEE OUR COLLECTION OF TEDDY BEARS! flllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllGDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllGIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllli MILLER & RICHARD. 285 GRANGE. 48 POINT. 5 A-6 A— alxxit 20 lit, aRTISTIODlSPLflY 36 POINT. 7 A 3 A— about 15 ll>. OXFORD *5ofli* Race 3° PIIIXT. 9-\-n A— aliuul ulli. FIRST EDITIONS SCOTTISH * PROSE * WORKS SOLOISTS BLACKPOOL + Musical + FESTIVSLS 18 POINT. 18 A-25 A— about 3 II). SCIENTIFIC EXPLORATION TlNTflRcric • EXPEDITION • SflTiSFscroRY • RESULTS 12 POINT. 26 A-37 A— about 6 Ib. 8 POINT. 27 A-4o A-alwut 3 ll>. INCREASED REVENUE * TEACHING SENTRIES * ELECTRICAL ° PLMT PRELiMinaRY HEMORaNoa OF THEIR SOCIETIES A supply of Ornaments is sent out with each Fount, also a proportion of alternative letters (g m It T)I unless otherwise specified. 42 1'UINT. ? .\-g A— about 20 11). SPLENDID*FE?miRES 286 -MILLER & RICHARD. GRANGE. DP2I Pi MASTERPIECES OF MODERN + POINTERS a COMPREHENSIVE SERIES OF 3 150 miNiaTURES REPRODUCED IN FflC-SIMILE IN COLOURS fa BEING VOL. V. OF THE &RT-LOVERS' THE ftRT REPRODUCTION Co. UDHEMIAN BORDER — Set E. PUBLIC LIBRARY I BOOK ttftRK r THIS BOOK MUST BE RETURNED IN GOOD ORDER NOT LHTER THflN TWO WEEKS . FROM THE D3TE OF ISSUE. . BRHYTON HHRINE GARDENS TICKET ISSUED SUBJECT TO THE REGULATIONS. THE STRONGEST SND ttOST DUR3BLE. MftKES LHRGEST NUMBER OF CftRBON COPIES °° HND WRITES BEST STENCILS ° TYPEWRITER 287 GRANGE EXPANDED. 36 POINT. 5 A-6 A — ntxnit 15 11 1. /AECHFINIC BRITISH DESIGN ,o POINT. 1 A 7 A— alxnil r.>ll.. 7 A q A— :il»ou( 10 lit. RUINED CASTLE MISTORIC LaNDS VISITED 18 POINT. 1 A-i, A— al>out 8 IK ELECTRIC COHTR«CTORS 12 POINT. '6 A -22 A — about 6 IK RENEWED INDUSTRIAL, ACTIVITY TECHNICAL EDUC»TION GENERaLLV 10 POINT. 18 A-20 A— alioul 4 Hi. IMPROVED LETTERPRESS AVftCrtlNERY INVENTIONS DEMONSTRATING REMUNERATIVE PRINTING GuaRaNTEED FINEST BRITISH 288 MILLER & RICHAUD. GRANGE EXPANDED. THE BEST POLICY EXPERTS CaLL TO aDVISE ?IS TO ECONOAVY OF SPaCE. . . WRITE US WttEN CONSIDERING THE aDDING TO OR RENOVATING YOUR PRINTING PLaNT. . . OUR WILL BE OF USE TO MODERN PRINTERS. A\aKERS OF CYLINDER PRINTING A\ILLER & RlCM^RD EDINBURGM ano LONDON CARD BORDER, No. 18. MILLKR & RICHARD. 289 IONIC EXPANDED. 36 POINT. 6 A — about 12 Ib. 30 POINT. 6 A — about g Ib. IMIOTOIR, SIECCTW 24 POINT. 7 A — about 7 Ib. • •I I f"^~^TT7 — CP~D Ji! I ii _ J Vv _tLi_trG 1 8 POINT. 8 A — about 5 Ib. HIIGI-H: SCHOOL ZPIRZESS OIH:.A.:M::B:E]:R, OF 17 A — about 4 Ib. 8 POINT. OF is^issioisr zisr 6 POINT. STJCCESS OF THE TRTTRO 33 A — about 3 Ib. 37 A — about 2 Ib. 5 POINT ON 6 POINT. Q-:R:E-A_T:E:R is sucrwnsr IIT IBRITISH 23 A — about ij Ib. 6 POINT CARD BORDER, No. 35. IT POSSESSES I3ST OTHER CAED BORDRR, No. 35. 29O MILLER & RICHARD. OCEANIC. "H Gharming Retreat at all times in all weathers." MERSEY MftRINE 6RRDENS The Premier Pleasure Resort in the North of England. MIRTH KND MUSIC. ft Continuous Round of Entertainment :: From 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Programme Special Attractions for BftNK HOLIDAY. FIRST-GLKSS REFRESHMENT BKRS. Admission One Shilling 36 POINT. 7 A-24 a — about 16 Ib. Pyrotechnic Displays FINE BftNDS 30 POINT. 8 A-30 a — about 12 Ib. Magnificent Roof Garden RUSTIC BOWER 24 POINT. 13 A-40 a — about 10 Ib. Herr Rodman's String Orchestra POPULAR GON6ERTS 1 8 POINT. 1 8 A-47 a — about 8 Ib. High-Diving and Swimming Exhibitions KVIKRY AND KQUKRIUM 12 POINT. 19 A-8o a — about 6 Ib. Patronised by Royalty and the Principal Families TKLENT THE MOST REFINED MILLER & RICHARD. 291 ANTIQ.UE, No. 14. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AUTOCAR MANUFACTURERS. GREAT MOTOR SHOW SPEEDWAY RINK, RUSHLEIGH SATURDAY, 4™ MARCH 1913 C^ CZZ] C=l Music BY THE BAND OF THE ROYAL CONNAUGHT RANGERS. THE HIGHLY RESILIENT ;; HERCULES TYRES FOR MOTORS AND CYCLES ARE THE BEST. ¥E REGINA MOTOR SUPPLY Co. INVITE YOU TO SEE THEIR EXHIBIT OF COMMERCIAL . . AND TOURING CARS. 292 MILLER & RICHARD. ANTIQ.UE, No. 14. 48 POINT. 7 A-Q A— about 20 Ib. HEBRIDEAN LITERATURE POPULAR LECTURE 42 POINT. A-io A — about 16 Ib. SCOTTISH BALLAD CONCERT GRAND PROGRAMME 36 POINT. 7 A-8 A— about 12 Ib. HELLENIC MONUMENTAL DESIGNS ANCIENT ARCHITECTURE 30 POINT. 8 A-io A — about 10 Ib. EXPLORING AND SURVEYING SYNDICATE NORTH AFRICAN EXPEDITION *4 POINT. nA-MA-aboutSlb. ,8 POINT. 14 A-i8 A-about 6 Ib. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY LEAFY LANES or WARWICKSHIRE GREAT DISPLAY SUMMER RAMBLINGS MILLER & RICHARD. 293 OLIVIAN. SK Novelties in Millinery and 48 POINT. 4 A-i3 a— al>out 26 Ib. TYPE MEMO, from .Aiiiol liy.%1 i In in l»*-i--v, LINCOLN. KENDALL &• Co. a Speciality. n l'OC I04.IN SI 4>IIO*». Co. 1 ii v J lo vo«.i to call at v'«>ti i* con'venience :: and. inspect a Fine Display of the Latest Models 36 POINT. 4 A-i5 a — alxiut 16 Ib. Gold Medal AWARD 12 POINT. 18 A-68 a— about 8 Ib. Berlin Graphic Arts Exhibition PRINTING MACHINERY 294= MILLER & RICHARD. O LI VI AN. 42 POINT. 4 A-I3 a — about 21 11). 1 8 POINT. 10 A~4o a — about ro Ib. SPECIMEN BOOK AND BULBS foi* the AMATEUR :: GARDENER I loi-l i Soc lol v. Fl VoUinlooi- Band of tlie H H £J 4th Royal Scots 30 POINT. 7 A-20 a — about 20 Ib. Useful DESIGNS 24 POINT. 8 A-2Q a — about 13 Ib. MCI sit: A I PROGRAMME PRICE LIST, F. KEITH Seedsm to the Ki KENT. MILLER & RICHARD. 2Q5 POYNDER. 48 POINT. 5 A-i; a— about 25 Ib. Generous Donations INSTITUTIONS 42 POINT. 5 A-i6 a — about 20 Ib. Celebrated Monument ARCHITECTURE 36 POINT. 5 A-2o a — about 16 Ib, Famous Pleasure Gardens PARADE GROUND 30 POINT. 7 A-24 a — about 15 Ib. numerous Cathedrals Restored EMI H ENT DESIGNERS 24 POINT. 9 A-35 a— about 13 Ib. Remarkable International Negotiations RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED 18 POINT. ,5 A-55 a— about 12 Ib. English and German Architecture and Sculpture BIBLICAL ANTIQUITIES EXHIBITED 298 MILLER & RICHARD. POYNDER. 12 POINT. 27 A-I04 a — about 10 Ib. Lord Raglan waited for the development of the French attack. At length an aide- de-camp came to him and NATIONAL DEFENCE 10 POINT. 33 A-i2o a — about 8 Ib. Lord Raglan waited patiently the development of the French attack. At length an aide-de- camp came to him and reported that the French had crossed the RUSSIAN INFANTRY POINT. 33 A-I53 a — about 6 Ib. Lord Raglan waited patiently for the development of the French attack. Ht length an aide-de-camp came to him and reported that the French had crossed the Alma, but that they had not established themselves suf- HISTORICHL HNECDOTES PROGRAMME 8T9ASTLIST Commemoration Banquet WEDNESDAY, 7th FEBRUARY at 6.3O p.m. To celebrate the centenary of the birth of Charles Dickens. Chairman : OLIVER WENDELL, Esq. RAEBURN & SONS LETTERPRESS, LITHOGRAPHIC HUD COLOUR PRINTING. - - SPECIHL RHTES FOR LHRGE CONSUMERS HND THE TRHDE High Class General Printers Stationers LATEST METH9DS OF PRODUCTION HERRICK BUILDINGS Herrick Horder. MIU.KK & RICHARD. 297 BOLD POYNDER. 48 POINT. 4 A-is a— about 25 Ib. London Council CHAMBERS 42 POINT. 4 A-is a— about 20 Ib. Masonic Emblems ELABORATE 36 POINT. 4 A -17 :i — .ili.itn 16 Ib. Australian Dominions PRIVATE ESTATE 30 POINT. 6 A-2i a— about 15 Ib. Royal Academy Pictures PREMIER EXHIBIT =4 POINT. 8 A-28 a— about 13 Ib. Handsome Sheraton Furniture EXQUISITE SIDEBOARD 3 A_4g a_a|)0ut 12 Ib. Modern Scientific Research Enterprise INTERESTING EXPLORATIONS 298 MILLER & RICHARD. Q,<- BOLD POYNDER. POINT. 27 A-87 a — about 10 Ib. There are several things to consider in regard to type quality. Durability is very important, but is not the only essential. Finish, cor- rect lining principles, depth of cutting, accuracy, all must be taken into account. To be durable, type requires to be cast from a perfectly pro- portioned and blended alloy SUPERIOR QUALITY 10 POINT. 28 A-io8 a — about 8 Ib. There are several things to con- sider in type quality. Durability is very important, but is not the only essential. Finish, correct lining principles, depth of cut* EXTRH HHRD METAL 8 POINT. 32 A-I28 a — about 6 Ib. There are several things to consider in type quality. Durability is very impor- tant, but is not the only essential. The finish, correct lining principles, depth of cutting, accuracy all must be taken into account. To be durable, type must C9RRECT POINT LINE SYSTEM Modern Type Design 'TPHIS book is a great * help to the printer who desires to be in the position of cater- ing for artistic work, for which there is an increased demand. It consists of more than one hundred designs, from actual custom- ers' copy, printed in single and two-colour harmonies, on various high-class white and tinted papers. Bound in Cloth. PRICE: 7s. 6d. BROMLEY PUBLISHING CO. CHEAT WESTERN ROAD, - BROMLEY. REPRODUCTION 9F HNTIQUE P9TTERY FROM MHNY COLLECTIONS OF THE FINEST EXAMPLES On view at the Derby Institution, for seven days, from 8th April. MILLER & RICHARD. 3 pt. Card Horder, No. 33. 209 I minium© POYNDER SERIES. THE o o Each part is subjected to expert examination, and careful gauging after each operation, and is tested and examined by a staff of expert viewers before being passed. In- tending purchasers of a Car will find it impossible to get one that will give such satisfactory service. RHODESIA MOTOR lllll'lllll lllll*!llll lllll»lllll A DESCRIPTION OF THE MOST RELI- ABLE CAR THAT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR MECHANICAL GENIUS TO CONSTRUCT o o Rhodesia Motor Coy. Factory : SPENSER R9KD. Showrooms : UPPER NORWQDD. 6 pt. Border, No. 38. 3OO MILLER & RICHARD. POYNDER ITALIC. 48 POINT. 3 A-iy a — about 25 Ib. Pleasant M@>n/ight PROMENADE 42 POINT. 5 A-i6 a — about 20 Ib. Renowned Historians ENTERTmttED 36 POINT. 5 A-2o a — about 16 Ib. Second Musical Evening CHORRL SQCIETY 30 POINT. 7 A-24 a — about 15 IK Northern ffmateur Gardeners GERflrtlUM EXHIBITS 24 POINT. 9 A-35 a — about 13 Ib. 18 POINT. 15 A-ss a — about 12 Ib. Modern Research Attractive Inducement DIRECTIONS SEHSON TICKET ,oPo,NT. 33A-i*>a-about81b. .= POINT. ,7 A-,o4 a-ahout ,o 11,. Gigantic Metropolitan Railway Scheme Magnificent Suburban Residences IMPROVED ENGLISH SERVICE PICTURESQUE SITUATION MILLER & RICHARD. 3O1 POYNDER EXPANDED 36 POINT. A-i6 .1— about TC Ib. Museum Treasure MANUSCRIPTS 30 POINT. *> A-2i a — about 15 Ib. Prominent Residence BEAUTY SCEHES 24 POINT. 6 A-23 a — about 13 Ib. Botanical Garden Restored NOTABLE ADDITION 18 POINT. '2 A~4i a — about 12 Ib. Canadian Home "Workers Exhibits SUCCESSFUL COMPETITOR 12 POINT. 22 A -88 a — about 10 Ib. Examination Results in Literature and Geography PARCHMENT CERTIFICATES AWARDED Rose Culture Society AMATEUR SECTION SHOW No. 1195—1/6 awarded to 3O2 MILLER cl RICHARD. POYNDER EXPANDED. "Music hath Charms.' GRAHD PIAHO o || o - o UN o - o The Standard INSTRUMENT o - o UN o - o || o Preferred t>y the PROFESSION u I CATALOGUE Saloon AND AGENCIES IN NUMEROUS TOWNS Poynder Border, No. 6. MII.I.KR & RICHARD. 303 RE ADI NG. 36 POINT. 5 A-ao a — about 16 Ib. (JDelsh Trair\ SERVICE 30 POINT. 7 A-26 a — about 15 Ib. Coach Master MANSION 24 POINT. 10 A-3& a — about 13 Ib. Striking Features DISTINCTIVE 1 8 POINT. 14 A-59 a — about 12 Ib. British Traders Report RECORD EXPORT 12 POINT. 29 A- 107 a — about 10 Ib. Magnificent Exhibition Collection Japanese Embroideries ORIENTAL TAPESTRIES 10 POINT. 31 A-I3& a — about 8 Ib. Letterpress Display Specimens Productions of Finest Colour Printing IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT 8 POINT. 38 A-izg a — about 6 Ib. Technical College Examinations Typographical Display Competitions Instituted MAGNIFICENT SPECIMENS EXHIBITED PROGRAMME Shaftespeare's Drama : Kirvg Richard III. Given by Students of the COLLEGE OF DRAMA METROPOLE OPERA ROUSE On Thursday, 24th September 4 pt. C'ard Border, No. 30. HJIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIiaillllllllllOIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIlH = Open Daily n . The . 9 till 11. § D Kardome Cafe This Day's Menu 304 MILLER | FREDERICK STREET GARDENS HiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiHiiiii 6 pt. Border, No. 38 RICHARD. READING. No. 1246. — 4/- DANESBURY SOCIETY Ploujer Shoui * To be. opened at 5 p.m. by the President. ujill tafte place In the Village Schoolroom On Saturday, 7th October The Prises mill be Presented at 7 P.m. Admission, Oi\e Shilling. Surfacing and Sereuj-cutting Lathes, Brassfinishers Lathes, Cutting-off Lathes, Carpenters Lathes. Gilmore Ei\gii\eerii\g Coy., Lathe Manufacturers and :: Special Machine Tool Mafters, BONNINGTON UDORKS, near BIRMINGfiAM. 191 Tujist Drill Sharpening Machines, Centring Machines, Shearing and Punching Machines, Etc., etc. O oooooooooo oooo oooo COSTUMES I oooooooaoooo oooooooooo ,00000000000 «® Brilliaixt Display of Parisian Creatioi\s at our Vii\cei\t Street Salooix MILLER & RICHARD. 305 WORCESTER 48 POINT. 6 A-3A-i6 a— about 25 Hi. THE WORKS of several foreign printers were renowned throughout the lettered nations of DESCRIPTION 42 POINT. * A-3 A-'8 a— about 20 Ib. THE WORKS of the foreign printers were celebrated throughout the lettered nations of the world ; and it must be satisfactory to REMINISCENCE 3O6 MILLER & RICHAKI). R2* WORCESTER. 36 POINT. 6 A-4 A-i8 a— about 16 II). THE WORKS of several foreign orinters are justly celebrated throughout the nations of the BRITISH PRINTER 30 POINT. 7 A-4 A-27 a— atom 15 II,. THE WORKS of several foreign prin- ters are celebrated throughout the lettered nations of the world ; and IMPROVED MACHINES 24 POINT. 10 A-7 A-43 a— about 13 11). THE WORKS of foreign printers are celebrated throughout the lettered nations of the world ; and it must be satisfactory to reflect that their names can now be met by some of our own ENTERPRISING PERIODICAL 18 POINT. 18 A-Q A-57 a— about 12 111. THE WORKS of foreign printers are celebrated throughout the lettered nations of the world ; and it must be satisfactory to reflect that their names can now be met by some of our own countrymen. By those only who have attempted to VALUABLE MANUSCRIPT RESTORED MILLER & RICHARD. 3O7 WORCESTER. 12 POINT. 31 A-22 A-IOS a — about 10 Hi. THE WORKS of several foreign printers are justly celebrated throughout the nations of the world ; and it must be satisfac- tory to reflect that their names can now be met by some of our own countrymen. By those only who have attempted to bring the art to perfection is the difficulty of its attainment truly appreci- SOLID AND I,KAI>ED. ated ; they best can estimate the labour who have toiled in the pursuit. Fine printing has lately been attempted by so many per- sons, that there seems to be as much discrimination necessary in judging of a well printed booh, as there is in forming an opinion of the production of the pencil 41 A-z6 A-I36 a — alwut 6 Ib. THE WORKS of several foreign prin- ters are celebrated throughout the lettered nations of the world ; and it must be satisfactory to reflect that their names can now be met by some of our own countrymen. By those only who have attempted to bring the art to perfection is the difficulty of its attain- ment truly appreciated ; — they best can estimate the labour who have toiled in the pursuit. Fine printing has lately been attempted by so many persons, that there seems to be as much discrim- ination necessary in judging of a WELL SOLID AND LEADED. PRINTED BOOK as there is in forming an opinion of the production of the pencil or the engraver. Some printers imagine if they mahe their pages sufficiently blach that the end is gained ; others, if they are pale and clear ; so that each has a style peculiar to himself. Real perfection is, however, unalterable, so far as relates to the duty of the printer, and however much we may differ in our opinion respecting the fanciful display of our pages, or the form that con- The great endeavour of many printers who have aimed at improvement has 6 POINT. 73 A-224 a — about 5 Ib. THE worhs of several foreign printers are Justly celebrated throughout the lettered nations of the world ; and it must be satis- factory to reflect that their names can now be met by some of our own countrymen. By those onlu who have attempted to bring the art to perfection is the difficulty of its attain- ment truly appreciated ; they best can estimate the labour who have toiled in the pursuit. Fine printing has lately been attempted by so many persons, that there seems to be as much discrimination necessary in judging of a well printed booh as there is in forming an opinion of the production of the pencil or the engraver. Some printers imagine, by mahing their pages sufficiently blach, that the end is gained : and others, if they are pale and clear ; so that each has a style peculiar to himself. Real perfec- tion is, however, unalterable, as far as relates 10 POINT. 34 A-22 A-Q4 a — about 8 Ib. THE WORKS of numerous foreign printers are celebrated through- out the lettered nations of the world ; and it must be satisfactory to reflect that their names can now be met by some of our own countrymen. By those only who have attempted to bring the art to perfection is the difficulty of attainment truly ap- preciated ; they best can estimate the labour who have toiled in the to the duty of the printer, and however we may differ in our opinion respecting the fanci- ful display of our pages, or the form that con- stitutes beauty in our type, there is an effect which cannot be dispensed with. The great endeavour of many printers, who have aimed at improvement, has been to produce a sharp- ness of impression and fulness of colour, cor- responding with that which is so attainable at the copper-plate press; but however eagerly such an effect may be sought after, an absolute match will never be produced, though it may be nearly approximated. In seeking after the effect which belongs to another art, we are neglectful of the excellencies which are char- acteristic of our own, nor have we occasion to lament our failure in the pursuit, when we consider how much ours is capable of perform- pursuit. Fine printing has lately been attempted by so many persons, that there seems to be as much discrim- ination necessary in judging of a well printed booh as there is in form- ing an opinion of the production of the pencil or the engraver. Some printers imagine if they mahe their pages sufficiently blach that the end is gained ; others, if they are pale and clear; so that each has a style pe- 308 MILLER & RICHARD. WORCESTER. WORCESTER PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY INSTITUTED 1863. -------- ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, £5, 5s. Under the auspices of the above Society, the first Lecture of the Session, entitled THE NORTH POLE' WILL BE DELIVERED IN THE WELLINGTON INSTITUTE, ON THE EVENING OF THURSDAY, 14TH MARCH 1912, AT 7.30, BY DR. ALEXANDER MARCHANT. The Lecture will be fully illustrated by LIMELIGHT VIEWS, and while dealing mainly with the Lecturer's own experiences in his memorable "Olivian" Expedition, will also include some particulars of subsequent achievements in the Polar Region. PRICES OF ADMISSION: Reserved Seats, 7s. 6d. ; Area Seats, 5s. ; Gallery Seats, 2s. 6d. ; and a limited number may be obtained at 1s. MILLER & RICHARD. 3OQ PRETORIAN. 48 POINT. 3 A-2oa — about 28 Ib, 42 POINT. 4 A-23 a — about 25 Ib. 36 POINT. 5 A-25 a — about 20 Ib. £TannafvvC€ Gentena/ry. 30 POINT. 6 A- 30 a — aliout 15 Ib. cK*o/fciono/C 'P 24 POINT. 4 A-45 a— about 12 Ib. and CXrtnenian CXrt 8 A-43 a — about 8 Ib. 12 POINT. 10 A~70 a— alwut 6 Ib. crfc Ctctaariat ^Tn«c6tlg,ation into SVicndt^ Gonoideration o ^Tndarance 31O MILLER & RICHARD. PRETORIAN. , Siufctln. No. 1243.— 1 Colour, 6/-; 2 Colours, 10/- Svor Sftree ^Cig,fvt6, cotntncncing, Monday, 2Srd Cttarit, at 8 t>-*n., itt |jroducc tfic Gotnic isrccedcd cacfi Gfvari.ti.eA 8>rec TProcccdo> TPrvcco* o-fe Ctdtni«v>ion : 56., SA., Id., 6d. MII.LKR & RICHARD. 311 ZEPHYR. 36 POINT. Chamber of FIRST F 30 POINT. Princess Theat CLEVER 1 24 I'O.NT. East Sangbourne OPERATIC < 18 POINT. The International Prm ^§ ARTISTIC < 12 POINT. Epistolary Correspondence and SPECIMENS OF ORIG q A-3i n. — atxiut 16 Hi. Commerce DEPORT r c ,s$^^fey,cSite, ZEPHYR ORNAMENTS. f^ *.* 9jf 0 cSHa, 6 ^^Afe^ OP^^IJC,^^, 112 Pieces of alx>ve Ornaments, with 12 Pieces each of i, a, 3, 4 6. 8, 10, 12 and 14 ems t Pt. Brass Rule to work with same. Price, 12/6 Complete. re of Varieties \RTI5TE5 16 A-SI a — about 10 ll>. Choral Association - RECITALS 18 A-8oa — alwut 8 Ik ting Specimen Bureau > DESIGNS §&, 35 A-ii2 a — about 6 II). Lyrical Poems of Wordsworth INAL MANUSCRIPTS c^jp.r^^^c^p, C~ 'i <^^g^*3-> This Dainty Series meets a much-felt want, is useful for fine work, and is easily adapted to Very Tasteful Designs. <_s><5^Sx>^_> c No. 1261-3/- ^ Ye Anciente Manners' Golf Club. * 1 FANCY* DRESS • CARNIVAL j? §& In the KEIGHLEY ASSEMBLY ROOMS, *S On THURSDAY, 7th MARCH, at 8 p.m. 3 312 MILLKK ft RICHARD. BOHEMIAN. ^ <>** t c\ <> m BOHEMIAN TYPE ORNATES ° AND ° BORDERS DEPARTURE from the conventional has been attempted in the BOHEMIAN TYPE. In the designing and cutting our desire has been to secure clarity combined with individuality— the clarity of our well-known Grotesque, No. 4, for instance— yet possessing the freedom of the pen of the Artist, without obtruding any offensive mannerisms. Cast from 6 to 48 Point. o o The BORDERS will prove very acceptable from the time-saving point of view, o As the various pieces are all on even point bodies, and as there are com- paratively few pieces, the readiness of assembling will be appreciated. o o o The ORNATES should be found extremely useful for broad decorative effects. From the range of sizes shown herein, it will be seen that, combined with the Borders, etc., numerous artistic designs are rendered possible, oooo MILLER 6 RICHARD ° Letter Founders NICOLS9N ST., EDINBURGH and WATER LANE, LONDON, E.G. - ?xs 723 E3J 1 1 m 3T^ 3V MILLER & RICHARD. 313 BOHEMIAN. /x\ EIQCUTION AEROPLANE HANDICRAFTS CARPET WEAVER PRECIOUS JEWEltERY GEMS FOR ART WORKERS OPALS OF EVERY GRADE TURQUOISE o MOONSTONE ° AGATES CHRYSOPHASE vAw AQUA MARINES TURQ MATRIX N^ BLACK OPALS A SPECIALITY IS MADE OF ASSORT- MENTS OF INEXPENSIVE STONES. GOLDSMITHS' AlilANCE REGENT STREET AND BOND STREET, LONDON PARIS.-. BUENOS AYRES .• MADRID .-. MOSCOW THE AlilANCE IS ALWAYS PREPARED TO SEND PARCELS OF JEWELS TO THE VALUE OF £5000 IF A BANKER'S REFERENCE IS GIVEN. m I • 48 Point. 5 A 20 a-about 25 Ib. 42 Point. 6 A 18 a about 20 U>. 36 Point. 5 A 20 a about 16 Ib. 30 Point. 7 A 27 a-about 15 Ib. 24 Point. 10 ft 00 a— about 13 Ib. 18 Point. 18 A 68 a— about 12 Ib. 12 Point. 33 A 129 a-about 10 Ib. 10 Point. 36 A-143 a— about 8 Ib. 8 Point. 40 A-165 a-about 6 Ib. 6 Point 59 A 200 a— about 5 Ib. f I i £?S 314 .MILLER & RICHARD. BOHEMIAN. Astronomer Ninth Lecture National Industries Mechanical Productions Alexander's Rag-time Band will play on Tuesday at noon A Selection of American Rag-time Melodies, which will set your feet a- tapping and your mind a-humming. Where 7— In your own home. A Two-sided Record for 2/6 will give you the best music right at your own fireside. :: :: Handel never dreamed for a moment that the music he wrote for a song about the plane tree In his opera "Xerxes" would some day soothe the souls of men as " Handel's Largo." i f Edison Records i 1 Exigencies of space sometimes require special characters. The artist can suit his lettering to his space— not so the printer. In the few special sorts shown below we hope the printer will find re- lief from an occa- sional spacing dif- ficulty— LANDLORD WOODLAND LONDONER PARAltEL St. Luke's Orphanage Roecliffe Road Old English Pageant Proceeds to be de- voted to the funds now being raised for the extension of the Schoolrooms Archerfield Hall Grounds 13th and Iflth September r^XS 7KI C^ ^^ <5** r/±* <5±* f<±* S/±* '>** Vf^ G±* t±* t MILLER & RICHARD. 315 BOHEMIAN. SON LTD. SHERATONS DECORATORS AMD FURNISHERS SOUTH KENSINGTON ~ LONDON 1912 CRAIGIE, LOCKWGDD 6 C9Y. TELEGRAMS CRAIGIE, LONDON DESIGNERS & MAKERS OF ARTISTIC WARE fc FABRICS MERRYMOUNT BUILDINGS, LONDON AND AT PARIS .'. VIENNA .'. HAMBURG .-. NEW YORK TELEPHONE GERRARD 3941 TO THE KING TO THE QUEEN In Account with September Statement CRAIGIE, LOCKWOOD 5 C9 Makers of Artistic Fabrics TELEPHONE Gerrard 3M1 12NDON CRAIGIE LOCKWODD 6 COMPANY LONDON 3X6 MILLER & RICHARD. TRAJAN. SOUTH GI9UCESTER CONSERVATIVE CLUB Addresses by Prominent Unionist Members of Parliament. THE ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY « By kind Permission of Sir JAMES COOPER. Attractions. ORCHESTRAL MUSIC. oQo REFRESHMENTS oQo DANCING (&: SINGING. In the Grounds of Tewkesbury Cattle On Saturday, 1$ June 1914, at 3 p.m. WHOESALE PRICE LIST OF The ARGUS FOOTWEAR FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. Argus Boot and Shoe Coy. 12 Queen's Acfliedudt, BGDTLE. Penge Philosophical Society Syllabus of Ledures ® To be given during the Winter Session of 1913-14. q Each Ledture to begin at 8 ADMIT TO LECTURE. MILLER (Sf RICHARD 317 TRAJAN. 5 A -21 a— about 25 lb. 48 Point. Handsome Souvenirs CONFERENCE 10 A-41 a— about 13 lb. 24 Point. On his return to Rome a triumph awaited Trajan and his company SPLENDID RECEPTION 15 A-73 a— about 12 lb. 18 Point. His wars with the Dacians gave a splendid opportunity to Trajan to display his military genius to those who had hitherto regarded MARBLE MEMORIAL COLUMN 23 A-97 a— about 11 lb. 14 Point. He thereafter devoted himself to works of public utility especially those of a character besT: calculated to assist in his projected military concfuests. (J For a good long time METHODS OF ANCIENT WARFARE SPECIAL CHARACTERS included in each Fount. Qu GD 12 <§ E si d Cfll GO 5 A-22 a— about 16 lb. 36 Point. Celebrated Roman Company DACIAN CONQUEST 318 MILLER & RICHARD. TRAJAN. 4 A-20 a— about 20 Ib. 42 Point. Colonial Marine Defence RESERVE FORCES TRAJAN INITIALS 36 Point. 24 Point. 29 A-144 a— about 10 Ib. 12 Point. For a number of years after this exploit comparative peace reigned throughout Europe, giving a breathing-space to vancfuished and viclor alike. Q During this period of cfuietude Trajan allowed no interruption of his plans for the political and military subjection SHORT HISTORY OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE 30 A-140 a— about 8 Ib. 10 Point. 5 A-33 a— about 15 Ib. For a number of years after this exploit comparative peace reigned all over Europe, giving a breathing-space to vancfliished and victor alike. During this period of cfluetude Trajan allowed no interruption of his plans for the political and military subjection of the Dacians, both at DISCUSSION OF INTERNATIONAL REGULATIONS 35 A-162 a— about 6 Ib. 8 Point. For a number of years after this exploit comparative peace reigned throughout Europe, giving a breathing-space to vancjuished and vidtor alike. chaise at the place where he separated from Dinmont, with the purpose of proceeding to Kippletringan, there to inquire into the state of the family at Woodbourne, just before he should venture to make his presence in the country known to Miss Mannering. The stage was a long one of eighteen or twenty miles, and the road lay across the country. To add to the inconveniences of the journey, the snow began to fall pretty diiickly. The postillion, however, proceeded on his long journey for a good many miles, without expressing doubt or hesitation. It was not until the night was completely set in, that he intimated his apprehensions whether he was in the right road. The increasing snow rendered this intimation rather alarming, for as it drove full in the lad's face, and also lay whitening all around him, it served in two different ways to confuse his knowledge of the country, and to diminish the chance of his recovering the right track. Brown then himself got out and looked round, not, it may be well imagined, from any better hope than that of seeing some houses at which he might make incfuiry. But none appeared — he could only tell the lad to drive steadily on. The road on which they were, ran through plantations of considerable extent and depth, and the traveller therefore conjectured that there must be some gentleman's house at no great distance. At length, after struggling wearily on for about a mile, the posT>boy stopped, and protested his horses would not budge one foot farther ; "but he saw," he said, "a light among the trees, which musl proceed from a house ; the only way was to incfuire there." r Accordingly, he dismounted, heavily hindered with a long greatcoat, and a pair of boots which might have rivalled in thickness the seven-fold shield of Ajax. As in this guise he was plodding forth upon his way of discovery, Brown's impatience prevailed, and, jumping out of the carriage, he desired the lad to stop where he was, by the horses, and he would himself go to the house — a command which the driver most joyfully obeyed. Our traveller groped along the side of the enclosure from which the light glimmered, in order to find some mode of approaching in that direction, and after proceeding for some space, at length found a stile in the hedge, and a pathway leading into the plantation, which in MILLER MUSIC BY Mr CGDPER'S BAND. 6 Point — Solid and Leaded. GUY MANNERING, 205 OUR traveller hired a chaise at a place where he parted from Dinmoiit, with the object of proceeding to Kippletringan, to induire into the Htate of the old family at Woxi bourne, before he should venture to make his presence in the country known to Miss Mannering. The stage was a very long one of eighteen or twenty miles, and the road lay across the country. To add to the inconveniences of the journey, the snow began to fall pretty cfuickly. The postillion, however, proceeded on his journey for a good many miles, without expressing doubt or hesitation. It was not until the night was completely ttet in, that he intimated his apprehensions whether he was in the correct road. The increasing snow rendered thin intimation rather alarming, for as it drove full in the lad's face, and lay whitening all around him, it served in two different ways to confuse his knowledge of the country, and also to diminish the chance of his recovering the right track. Brown then himself got out .mil looked round, not, it may be well imagined, from any better hope than that of seeing some house at which he might make iiitfuiry. But none appeared— he could therefore only tell the lad to drive steadily on. The road on which they were ran through plantations of considerable extent and depth, and the traveller therefore conjectured that there must be some gentleman's mansion at no great distance. At length, after struggling wearily on for about a mile, the posVboy stopped, and protested his horses would not budge a foot farther; "but he saw," he said, "a light among the trees, which must proceed from a house; the only way was to intfuire the road there." Accordingly, he dismounted, heavily encumbered with a long greatcoat, and a pair of big baits which might have rivalled in thickness the seven-fold shield of Ajax. As in this guise he was plodding forth upon his voyage of discovery, Brown's impatience prevailed, and, jumping out of the carriage, be told the lad to stop where he was, by the horses, and he would him- self go to the house — a command which the driver most joyfully obeyed. Our traveller groped along the side of the enclosure from which the light glimmered, in order to find some mode of approaching in that direction, and after proceeding for some space, at length found a stile in the hedge, and a pathway leading into the plantation, which in that place was of great extent. This promised to lead to the light which was the object 322 MILLER RICHARD. TRAJAN CONDENSED. 72 POINT. 5 A-is a— about 30 ll>. CONTRACTOR Dunoon Harbour 60 POINT. 5 A-i5 a— about 20 Ib. METALLURGICAL Qualified Operators necessary to corred 48 POINT. 7 A-2- n— about 25 Ib. SCOTTISH ACADEMY Recjtrires New Premises for the purpose in view MILLER & RICHARD. 322A TRAJAN CONDENSED. HONOURED REGIMENTS Achieve Splendid Victories 12 POINT. 59 A— 163 * — alxmt 10 Ib. HISTORICAL INDEX TO ROYAL FAMILIES OF EUROPE The king was not so careful about his disguise as perhaps he should have been, considering he was in the country of a great enemy who hated him so much as the Duke of Austria did ; and one day he sent his page boy into a village to buy some odds and ends, and gave him his own purse out of which to pay for them. The boy put the purse in his pocket, and went off. Now the 35 pOIXT. 7 A-30 a— about 16 II). AUSTRALIAN CONTINGENT Maintained Patriotic Traditions 35 A-172 a — about 8 Ib. HISTORICAL INDEX TO THE ROYAL FAMILIES OF EUROPE The king was not so careful about his disguise as he ought to have been, considering he was in the country of a great enemy who hated him so much as the Duke of Austria did ; and one day he sent his page into a village to buy some odds and ends, and gave him his purse out of which to pay for them. The boy put the purse into his pocket and set off. Now the shop people were a little surprised to see a strange 30 POINT. 10 A-40 a — about 15 Ib. BYZANTINE HISTORY COMPARED The decline and fall of World Empires has always been to the historian a sure 322B MILLER S: RICHARD. TRAJAN CONDENSED. 24 POINT. J4 -^-5° a — about 13 Hi. EUROPEAN AND ASIATIC DEVELOPMENT The economic and industrial changes in Europe were not marked by the rapidity associated with similar transitions in commercial centres of this 8 POINT. 45 A-212 a — al out 6 Ib. FIRST HISTORICAL INDEX TO THE ROYAL FAMILIES OF WESTERN EUROPE The king was not so careful about his disguise as he should have been, considering he was in the country of a great enemy who hated him so much as the Duke of Austria did ; and one day he sent his page into a village to buy some odds and ends, and gave him his purse out of which to pay for them. The boy put the purse in his pocket, and went off. Now the shop people were a little surprised to see a strange boy coming into their shop. They could tell at once that he was a foreigner, and they looked rather suspiciously at his embroidered gloves. But when he pulled a handsome purse out of his pocket, and they 18 POINT. ") A-89 a— aUmt 12 Ib. ACCURATE OBSERVATION ESSENTIAL TO PROGRESS The Asiatic captains of industry have profited greatly by their assiduously avoiding those grave errors of judgment which so adversely affected European commercial and financial interests in the markets of the Far Easl, indeed so prejudiced were the 6 PO:NT. 64 A-245 a— alxmt 5 11). FIRST HISTORICAL INDEX TO THE LIVES OF THE ROYAL FAMILIES OF WESTERN EUROPE The king was not so careful about his disguise as he should have_ been, considering he was in the country of a great enemy who hated him so much as the Duke of Austria did ; and one day he sent his page boy into a village to buy some odds and ends, and gave him his own purse out of which to pay for them. The boy put the purse in his pocket and went off. Now the shop people were a little surprised to see a strange boy come into their shop. They could tell at once that he was a foreigner, and they looked rather suspiciously at his embroidered gloves. But when he pulled a handsome purse out of his pocket, and they could see that it was full of money, they became still more suspicious. They whispered to each 14 POINT. 33 A-iS8 a — about n lit. FIRST VOLUME OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF SCOTLAND An interesting account of the various Styles and periods of Church Architecture, with special reference to the points of agreement and difference between that of Scotland and other countries, including many of the finest examples of ancient and modern Ecclesiastical Architecture in the various European and American MILLER & RICHARD. 322C TRAJAN BOLD. Effective Printing Can be be£t assured when all the necessary conditions are fulfilled : — Appropriate Type, suitable Paper, and a Machine adapted to the work. (J This last point is met by the Single Cylinder Machine which embodies the following features :— Smooth Running at speeds from 1200 to 2000 per hour ; Perfecfl Distribution ; Rigidity of Impression ; Air Buffers ; Flyers or Open Sheet Delivery, and all latest Improvements. Is built in 10 sizes, and is suitable for the best COLOUR and HALF-TONE WORK. We invite those contemplating additions to the Machine Department to invesligate the merits of the " M. &£ R." Particulars from MILLER <& RICHARD EDINBURGH : Reikie's Court, Nicolson Street. LONDON : Water Lane, Ludgate Hill, MILLER « RICHARD. 323 TRAJAN BOLD. 60 Point * A-1S a— about 34 Ib METEORITES 14 Point. 19 A-88 a— about 11 Ib. 36 Point. * A-20 a— about 16 Ib. TECHNICAL SCHGDL Prizes are to be given to encourage diligence, good conduct, and industry, not "C*^** *^ 1 1 to help what is known as J^Ol O.11 higher education, but for .- the purpose of assisting a "VY/rlf^ scholar who is anxious to WllVJ 72 Point 4 A-13 a— about 46 Ib. PRINTING 24 Point. 9 A-37 a— about 13 Ib. 10 Point. 30 A-140 a— about 8 Ib. PROMINENT EDUCATIONIST ^T A QQ Prizes are to be given to encourage C\£>^\1*£> fr"\ diligence, industry, and good con- Ll^Sl 11G, UJ duct generally, not to help what is -~|~x *—. mm*t> ovr^\*t^\4- commonly called higher education OJJldlll 1 1 IVJIC t^lldl inin r t or to the gaining of grants, but to help students who are learning a trade, or are following out some of 1 A 1 4-*^. t-^-.C ^».«-v 4-*^* the industrial pursuits prescribed in QC VOtCa tO SCldltlllC the regulations drawn up for those 48 Point. 4 A-17 a— about 25 Ib. ARCHITECTURE Modern Sculpture 32-4 MILLER white, tinted salmon. A le highest excellence, with -| j"7 iade Iff Jorous growth. Rich red jstance and perfedt form, OM grfumed ; a firsl-rate rose, H *- 3n-pink, shaded in centre beautiful shape and cfuite . philosophical Institution ]Cccturcs Historical lUcminisccnccs 10 PUINT. i7A-iooa — a!>out 5 l of Compositors JVunuul Jlugmmtatiott of Jttembership 8 POINT. 20 A-I33 a — about 4 ll>. iirnoli.itioix of the JUidcnt palace flf S)oli)roo!) Diait of Itiiig -ano Quccu to .^cotlanb 6 I'UI.NT. 28 A-I72 a — about 3 11). jHftiti-.il ^vcliinin.iri} .11111 (Ocuci'.tl llnotDleuge ^.x.nniiLition-:. ITtstimoninls from ilumei-ous iCltrggmtn ^ir jlorman anb Xabn Dunbas request ijour Compiuuj at the jHarriage of their Slaughter Jtillkctrt toith J-ranh |Son Beaufort in the Sotcl 4Tletropolc, *3oston, on (iileoncsbaij, 12th June at thra o'dock. Soatoit. Trite 4IFritntishi|) is constant in ;ill things. ellishing 13011 Prosperous ^etu Jkar (Oarffrlb Jjousc, -Srfton jJark. ^purchasing (Economn £t is important to braVu the attention of printers to a bifferciifc in quality bettucen (inpc that is cast of the orbinanj metal, anb that uihich is cast of our (Extra Jvarb ^Brtal, inasmuch as the real baluc of a Jfouut bepenbs on its burabilitn anb price Durability anb finish C5uarantccb. MII.LKR & RICHARD. 359 CANTERBURY TEXT. 6 POINT. 18 A- 164 a — about 3 Ib. "point lining t* a «y»Um of alignment of tb« face of each, tfp« on It* bod;, from tbc front of »bank. or tt)t amount of *pac« apportioned to tbe beard. «acb »i*"' of \vff baving It* properly proportional beard allotted to tt. 7or instance, all 12 "point ba* the same beard (3 point*). 16 "Point ba» a 4 10 POINT, 12 A-ioz a — about 5 Ib. "polntTClnlng Is a system of alignment of t^« face of eacb tjpe on its boo?, from tl)« front of shank, or the amount of space apportioned to 24 POINT. 4 A-43 a — about 10 II). for .Acquisition printers 30 POINT. 3 A-J5 a — atxiut 12 Ib, Artistic Capitals 48 POINT i A-i; a— about 17 Ib. ^Historical 96 POINT. 3 A-io a — about 46 Ib. (Tboir Composer and 3tluslclan TCecture an6 (Tonccrt "programme b? "prof. "Corel Society of "Z<\rts If alt. Saturday ^Afternoon, 2nd ~3Du*t "proof 7ranus "TElectro Cabinet* Ouotattons given for "llectrlc 5ttotor» jftento. from Tead >lacK* Mtiller £$ 5\icl)ar6 Sbaftlnj P TCetter Tounoers an6 5Hakers of «i (Bailees 7lne 'Z&.rl CyUnder"printina 5ttacl)ines Cutter* (BalUy tftack* Roller 3Z2ould* 3mpo*ln9 oabtc* icoiixburo^i) ciriu ILoitoori Stltcblng Machine* x^»xu*,~. perforating 3ZZacbln<* 360 MILLER & RICHARD. CANTERBURY TEXT. Organ Recital on tfye "3fan&el Mtemorial Organ at tlje (Tburcb of St. 3ttark, IDuole? o'clock . 30th, October . 1913 . No. 612—2/6 Albert "Harlev. 5ttus. Organist ~3rene Seymour Violinist 8 POINT. 17 A-i jj a— about 4 Ib. "point Tlnlng is a system of alignment of tb,e face of each type on Its own body, from tb,e front of shauK. or tl)c amount of space apportioned to the beard, each size of type having Its properly proportioned beard allotted to It. "Tor Instance, all 12 POINT. 9 A-85 a— about 6 II). "pointTCining is a system of alignment of tfye face of eacl) type on its bo6y, from tl)e front of shank, or tl)e amount of space ap- 6 A-58 a— about 8 Hi. system is a term use6 b? ^^f»e founders in tl)e 60 POINT. 3 A-25 a — about 15 11). (Bui6es 3 A-ig a — about 20 1 ariner 3 A-i3 a— about 28 !b. TExl)ibition of Stu6ettts' Work Association. ^Ije (Tontmittee cordially invite jou to an TExl)ibition of Students' Work to be b,eld in tfye Oecljnical School, from 9th, to I4tl) 5Zlaj inclusive. * * Open from tO a.m. till 6 p.m. Gbis Caro aomlts Nearer and "Trlend. MILLKR & RICHARD. 361 TUDOR BLACK. StIRicbolae Cricket Club Snatitutcb 1842 Winners of County Sbiclb No. 119.>— 21- H * * + ranb ota behalf of a jfunb for the IReuovatiou of the Clubhouse will be helb in the flfcasonic Iball, for ITbree IDa^s, from Webuesba\>, 16th September, wheu the opeuiuo ceremony will be perfonneb b^ the Ibou. Ipresibent, at 3 o'clock. * * Hbmission ©ne Shilling (Boobs Stall *= IRcfrcsbincnt Stall *= anb (Batnca Stall ©onattoits of anv> suitable aitb /Iftoncv? can be sent to tbc Members of tbe Club, an& will be flratcfullv? acftnowlcOgcO bg tbc t>on. (Treasurer. === = = 362 M1I.1.KR & RICHARD. A3* TUDOR BLACK. 72 POINT. 3 A-g a — alwut 25 Ib. Eastern 4S POINT. 3 A-i8 a — about 22 Ib. Sbip /Iftate 42 POINT. 3 A-iS a — about 17 Ib. /llMnor Scale Jf estiva I 36 POINT. 4 A-22 a — about 15 Ib. ©mate Bvcbttccturc 30 POINT. 5 A-27 a — alwut 12 Ib. Botanical (3ar6cns jfloral Beauty 24 POINT. 7 A~4o a — aliout 10 Ib. Hncient Syrian Xegenb Ibistoric Castles y A-42 :i— about 8 Ib. Ibebvew ^Literature Jllustrations 8 POINT. 22A-ii3a — about 4 Ib. Jllustrations of Natural pbtlosopbg preliminary JEjaminattcn 6 POINT. 24 A-I48 a-about 3 Ib. Epistolary Corrceponicncc ant' Ivrical poems Antiquities of taestminster Hbbev> Cburcb of Saint Columba ^Thanksgiving Services t at Elcvett ConSuctcb by? tbc S>cau of lastouc 12 POINT. 18 A-8o a — about 6 Ib. Scottish artists Hcaocmp £ybibits IRcvicweb 10 POINT. 21 A-io6 a — about 6 Ib. IHotablc /llMmictpal ©atbcrititj presentation Ceremony MII.I.KR & RICHARD. ses TUDOR BLACK ITALIC. 48 POINT. 3 A-i8 a — about 20 Ih. Meting 3Rarcf) 42 POINT. 3 A-i3 a — about 16 Ib. dramatic Treading 24 POINT. 12 A~43 a — about 12 Ib. fbolp Meek Services 18 POINT. 8 A-6o a — about 10 Ib. Convention of Secretaries 12 POINT. 13 A-6o a — alxnit 6 Ib. ffolio JSbition of 10 A 34 :i — alxjut 5 Ib. Tfiopulavity of 38lack Zlettev 36 POINT. 3 A-i8 a— alwut 13 11». fisheries £jf)H>ition 30 POINT. 4 A-2i a — about n Ib. Shakespearian festivate 364 .M1LLKR & RICHARD. BOLD TUDOR BLACK. 48 Point. 3A-i5a — about 21 Ib. flfoatfoematicallg 24 Point. 6A-2ya — about 10 Ib 18 Point. 7 A-42 a — about 8 Ib. fin tfoe reign of Iking JEfcwatfc a considerable effort gteat effOtt for was mafee to arouse 36 Point. 4 A-2i a — about 15 Ib. Historical Sculpture 30 Point. 4 A-ai a — about 12 Ib. Scottish dBaronial Castle 14 Point. 10 A-54 a — about 7 Ib. 10 Point. 12 A-?7 a — about 5 Ib. fftt the Ifteigtt Of tfoe dOOfe »n the IReign of tbe goofc Ifcing •ii. , M > ir s%v»«>^N /»/^*«a*x^*«^ Eowarb constoerable effort was Ikind JE6warfe consifcer* ma5)e to arouse fntcrest in tbe able effort Wad maoe tO state of our mtUtars anb naval 12 Point ia A-^77 a— about 6 Ib. 8 Point. 18 A-78 a— about 4 Ib. En tfoe Iftetgn of gooo Iktng *n tbc *w«*9« «« were mafee to arouse public an& ttaval pvevave&ne6a for ang Ot ttt tbe Otate Of .ttaval tbose eventualities wbtcb mans men 42 Point. 3 A-isa — about 17 Ib. 'Ctanecontinental MILLER & RICHARD. 364 A BOLD TUDOR BLACK. Sale Street Liverpool 'Ipbone 563 /monumental Sculptor b S>e8tgno M II 3«8t lpeacet Ibapptneee be tbine tbio Eadtertibe. dfrom . It. 1bot>e Catalogue of Suitable for Easter Otfte or 1ftewaro0 for /merit 1918, Ecclesiastical JSoofe 2>epot Cannon 1Ro\v, bonbon. ibatnpton. Easter 1918 East ipariob Cburcb Hber&een t /Dbemorial Service Co tbe otticcro nno men of tbe 1st Oorbon Ibigblanbers wbo tell tn in 1915. r 26tb /marcb 364 c MILLER & RICHARD. BOLD TUDOR BLACK AND TUDOR BLACK. Ipro fltatrta 1 1 H tribute in IDeise Uo tbe fl&emon? of tbe Colonials wbo jfougbt anb 2>ieb in Defence of tbe /IDotber Countrg Gburcb jfurnisfotncj and Ecclesiastical Hrt Tide bave alwags in stoch a large selection of 1bano= maoe Autal ttapesttB ano fimbtoioereJ) altar Clotbs Xouis' 5Lon5on :: ©jfor5 Paris printing ©fflces fullg Equippeft. Specifications . ano Estimates, ffurnisbeo . . jf outiMA? an& Idarcbousc : Hicolson Street, Ebinburgb. 1Rf cbarb Sf ounbers of Cv^c cast in tbe famous Scotcb Ibarfe /IBnljcrs of Cy>liit6cr /IDacbines in Ccn Sijcs :: :: Specialists fn 2ta bouv=Snvtnti for iprin tevst Etc. Toronto MILLER & RICHARD. 384= B BOLD TUDOR BLACK AND TUDOR BLACK ITALIC. 384 D MILLER & RICHARD. TUDOR BLACK ITALIC. St. flbicbael's Jpriorp jfintrg Street, &rbroatf). TAecital Zllbert TAea&e Vocalist: Tberr No. 1249.— 1 Colour. 4/6 ; 2 Colours. 6/6 for Mmateurs l&inte and in a Gleeful and Ifianbp Zform for all portrait and landscape and Grafts Zimited. , 1st npril, at 8 o'clock. Silver Collection on entering. e attention of all interested in tf)e &vt of Tpbotogvapftp is drawn to our stock of Cameras We are Mgents for all tfte best known makes. CO JRegent Studios. MILLER ,-t RICHARD. 385 SCRIPT, No. 3. 48 POINT. 36 POINT. 30 POINT. 24 POINT. a// *, t O <7 4 A- 34 a — about 10 Ib. (Pvinmelcfrtt 4 A~52 a — about 10 Ib. jit/innu ta- S tftu t€t€ let/tittrr yfitt f/ifif f/te <3 /tel cent. f/t'Acoftiti frffoitfef/ ott f//e Ki/nl/elry <^yer0niir r'-i (iufy fal v aA/i rn //ie faf(oiia iHonf/ij&o f/mf t/ uati ii'SA/t to aiia/r //oiitAef/ of ifj //on J/id/tfrt ie»iit ii'if/iitt one ween. "-i /(fifol Kmnewtti !^/f/j Qy/leai otrtii r/ti / (' / of ^ni^fo see MII.I.KR ,<: RICHARD. COMMERCIAL SCRIPT. 36 POINT. 30 POINT. 24 POINT. 18 POINT. 12 POINT. Wedding. POINT. 4 A-2o a—about 15 ll>. 4 A-2I a— about 12 Ib. 4 A-29 a— about 8 Ib. 6 A-35 a— about 6 11). i A-8o a — about 5 11). at\d -to- : A~75 a — about 4 II). Jmjbloved and •S/beclai The above Terminals and Characters (10 to 36 Point) complete with every Fount. 1>*• the use »f ftll fr turrit trml othera. THJS X'JSUARS si places, ami crossit a a tl fih alt n of be i to {five the feaars in said plan. Regr at the, north- it-est e . . an nnder-crossint/ under the branrh fine of railn'ay at the place shown in the said plan, forming^a communication at Sylvan Koad, as delineated on said plan, which mtder-rrossiny Dated J.M* day of 7.9 ttrafefl or used for atiy other ittirpofte; but the- exposertt shall not he boittiff others atty other or farther r!{/ht of road or access than a-haf is shoa'tt •diny the cross in MM, t/iere shall he a lerel-croftfiiHff over the lines of railway iff of the street called Mill Street on the said 3>lan, and there tthall also he B3 MILLER & RICHARD. 3SQ TYPE-WRITER 14 POINT. 20 A-8i a — alxnit 10 Ib. Gentlemen , The popularity of the various Type- Writing Machines as a means of correspondence has likewise created a demand for Type of a similar face, so that Circulars written by these methods may be reproduced in large numbers with greater expedition. We have pleasure in submitting our 14 Point for your approbation, complete with the following Special Characters: %%%%+/ * t § Yours respectfully, MILLER & RICHARD. 12 POINT. 28 A-ia8a — alxmt 10 Ib. Gentlemen, The popularity of the various Type -Writ ing Machines as a means of correspondence has likewise created a demand for Type of a similar face, so that Circulars written by these methods may be reproduced in large numbers with ex- pedition. We have pleasure, therefore, in submitting our IE Point for your kind approbation, complete with the following Special Characters: & a»4 *£*%. # % I ' " - Yours respectfully, MILLER & RICHARD. j -' \'\>\\ i . -25 A-97 a — alxjiit 10 IU Gentlemen , The popularity of the various Type- Writing Machines as a means of correspondence has likewise created a demand for Type of a similar face, so that Circulars written by these methods may be reproduced in large numbers with greater expedition. We have pleasure in submitting our 12 Point Italic for your kind approbation, which is supplied complete with the following Special Characters: Yours respectfully, MILLER & RICHARD. 37O Mll.LKR & KICHAKU. B.j" MUSIC: STAFF NOTATION. RUBY. intercession. ±= m pl-.^J SE j d^ -©- - - ==_ ;^r=— 31 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 MILLER & RICHARD. 371 GREEK. 12 POINT. .M I I A K 1 1. eavrov e^aTraTUTia- el T<9 ooKei croo? elvai ev vfj.lv ev Tip aitavi niTif, uuipos yevffrQia, Iva ywijTOI o9, »; yap m>ia TW Korruov TOVTOV fj.wpia Trapu T(p Oeia eiTTiv yeypaTTTai yap '() Spamrouevos TOVf trofftov? ev TJJ Travoi'pyia UVTWV KOI TTU\IV Ki'/oiO9 yivaxrKei TOW Sld\oyUTfimt TUIV (rou>v OTI eicriv fuvrutui. Tui/Ta fie, ufie\ol, ueTe]/uidTi/Ta eis ifUOJTOV KUI 'A.7roX\i0v Si vftas, "iva ev »}/«"' TO' M^ virep u yeypuTTTUi, 'iva urj e?9 tnrtp TOV ivOi vtriovo? eivai ev vjj.lv ev Tip aiuivi Tovria, yUft)/oo9 yevetr6ia, Iva yei'tfrai (ro^>oV, ^ yap erotjiia TOV Ki'xrfjLOV TOVTOV uwpia irapa TU> Oeip etTTiv yeypainai yap O Sparrcro/uievoy Tot/9 (rotf>ovv OTI eiiriv ftaTaioi. Tai/Ta Se, uSe\ol, ft.eTe(T\tjuaTii/u.iv ud6>]Te TO Mi; inrep a yeypaTTTUi, Iva ui] eJ9 inrep TOV tVOf (jtvfrioverBe KUTU TOV eTepov. T/9 yap (re SiaKplvei ; TI Se e)(eis o OVK eXa/8e9 ; e! of KOI eXa/3e9, TI Kav\arrai 0)9 ur; \af3iav ', tiSij KeKOpe(ruevoi errTe. >/St] eVXoiTJ/iraTe. x^P'S 10 POINT. MHAEli) IttlTOI' €^(«T(lTaTW €1 TIS 8oK(l (TOIJXIS tTvoi, ^invr\r)iio.riiTii. €15 c/xaiToi' Ktti 'ATroXXwv 81* f/za9, iVa €»' ?;/AII' [i. TI'S yap o-£ Siaxpirei ; TI 8« «X€1S '" O1>'K «Xa^3es ; t/Juo-iXei'iraTe. Kai oo^ /j.eTfffX'nf^aTi.ffa. et's efiaiTov rcai '\ir I'jr^p & y^ypaTrrat, tVa ^77 el? I'Trep rof' e^6y t\6v ye e'/3a(Tt\ei'yfj.d fj.ov OVK tv irftdois troipias \6yois d\X' tv d ai dyyAots 8 POINT. KI^ favrov ^airardrw ei Tty SOKC? (70^>6s civai cV i'^?i' cV ry aiwiu TOI'TCJ, /iwpos yfvtaffd}, iva. ytvTjTai voaaaTC. Kai 6€\6v ye e'/3a0'iXet''(raTe, iVa Kai 7;juetj t'/i?*' ffW^Offtkx^ffUfiXf, SOKW yap, 6 (?e6s Tjjtias roi's dTrtxrroXoi'j eirxdroi'S aTreSei^ei' u>s CTrt^ai'aTtoi'S, 6rt deaTpov eyeciJ^T/^ef rep KOffpup Kai dyy^Xois Kai dvQpuirois. Kai 6 X6yos /xou Kai TO Krjpiiyfjid fjiov OVK tv 7ret#oij <7o0tas Xdyoiy d\X' eV dTroSci^tt ir^er/xaTos Kai 5i'vd/itws, iVa T; jricrTts i'ijawi' /XTJ 17 ev (ro0ia dv&puirwv dXX' ec SL'ca/iet ^eo?. ^oi'ai' 5e XaXoP/xe*' ef Tots 372 MILLER & RICHARD. TRADE MARKS, ETC. No. 1 110 17 112 X 16 111 5 10 9 N x 92 % 97 13 95 18 21 94 99 OOOo 14 19 114 23 22 20 O •O D 0 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 73 115 116 117 118 119 120 72 27 26 25 24 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 32 33 34 35 36 37 43 86 87 88 89 125 90 124 91 100 101 126 \ s x n % i jrf Tts. its. TU. -fit zt, m. m m @ tot $ 38 41 42 40 39 123 t ~^* N_ 3K- *• v^-s v T T 122 44 45 46 47 50 52 48 49 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 28 29 30 31 102 103. 105 106 107 108 109 127 128 129 130 131 4v f I PARAGRAPH MARKS-8 to 48 POINT. STARS— May be had from 8 up to 120 Point. ^r * * * * * * SECTION* MARKS. 6 to 48 POINT. DAGGERS. § t tf tt Q § * DOUBLE DAGGERS. II t t MII.l.KR ,t KICHARH 373 DRAUGHTSMEN No. 1. DRAUGHTSMEN No. 2. 16 POINT. CHESS AND DRAUGHTS MEN. CHESSMEN. , .^"^ 24 POINT. CHESSMEN. DRAUGHTSMEN. 2 S S 12 POINT JL 16 POINT. DRAUGHTSMEN. Baa 8 POINT. 16 POINT. 37-i MILLER & RICHARD. DRAUGHTSMEN No. 1. DRAUGHTSMEN No. 2. CHESS AND DRAUGHTS MEN. 18 POINT. 18 POINT. DRAUGHTSMEN. 24 POINT. CHESSMEN No. 1. CHESSMEN No. 2. ill i iii i ii 18 POINT. 18 POINT. MII.T.KR & RICHARD. 375 SCRIPT DASHES. No. 17—1/3 No. 18-19 No. 1-2- No. 4— 2/- No. 2— 21- No. 5.— 1/6 No. 6-1/6 No. 8—1/6 No. 11— l/- No. 12— l/- MII.I.KR iv RICHARD. No. 10— I/- STARS.— 8, 6, and Pointed. No. 1-1/6 No. 2-1/6 No. 3-1/- No. 4-1/- * No. 10— 9d. No. 9— 9d. No. 8— 9d. No. 7— Sd. No 6— 9d. No. 5— 9d. No. 11.— 1/6 ' No. 12—1/6 No. 13— I/- No. 14— I/- **** ****** No. 20— 9d. No. 19— 9d. No. 18— 9d. No. 17— 9d. No. 16— 9d. No. 15-9d. No. 21—1/6 No. 22—1/6 No. 23— I/- No. 24— I/- **** * No.30-9d. No. 29— 9d. No. 28— 9d. No. 27— 9d. No. 26-9d. No. 25— 9d. May also be had down to 8 Point — see p. 373. MILLER & RICHARD. 377 ANTIQ.UE FRACTIONS, &c. 96 POINT. 424 72 POINT. ±±3. 424 60 POINT. 1 4 1 3 t^^^^^m m^^^mmm 2 4 48 POINT. 42 PolNT. 4 1 l 424 SHILLING MAKKS. No. i. No. 2. 36 POINT. 31357 4 2 i i 4 2 i i 4 2 l i -4 T 48888 / / _s_ j/2_5_ _TL / / 48888 / I 24 POINT, _3_ i A A .7. / / 48888 / / ~4~3~~3~~6~~8""8~~8~~8~ 3 16 16 123 18 POINT (Split). 1L .IS. __ 16 16 16 __ __ 16 16 4567890 TB~WT3~36~16" / AAAAAttilli / 8 POINT. 6 POINT. fitt** / t i l i l i- J / 7 POINT. lit/ 9 POINT. i * i / HNTIQUE SPLIT FRACTIONS. 12 POINT. 1234567890~~T234^6T89U32 10 POINT. 123458788O " 12355B75HO 8 POINT. 1234SS7890 T23I6B7BBOI63T! ROMHH SPLIT FRHCTIOHS. 12 POINT. 1 2 H 4 r> U 7 M '.I O T ^ 3 ¥ 5 15 T ¥ ~9 T) ii POINT. 1 ^ 3 4 5 « 7 8 ii o T T IT T T T T "i? "a" IF 10 POINT. 1 :! 3 4 5 (l 7 « u 0 ' T'2''3TTrFT»'TFTr 9 POINT. ^ :i 4 5 ii T 8 !> 0 8 POINT. 7 POINT. 6 POINT. 3 T T « T ¥ If IT MHRKET FRACTIOMS. 6 POINT.— No. i. > S 5 7 ' 316 516 7I6 9 16 516 I6 916 '32 332 532 732 332 U32 1332 1532 1732 1932 2132 2 2532 2732 2S32 3132 14 6 POINT.— No. 2. 7g 116 316 516 716 916 1116 1316 15le 5 POINT.— No. 2. 1/8 1,4 3,8 1,2 5,8 3,4 7,8 1,16 3,16 5,16 7,16 9/16 11,16 13,16 15,16 1,32 3.32 5,32 7,32 9/32 11/32 13,32 15/32 17/32 19,32 21,32 23,32 25,32 27/32 29/32 31/32 5 POINT. — No. 3. Is U % 12 5g 34 7B 116 316 516 716 9K 1116 13,6 1516 '32 332 532 '32 932 "32 1332 1532 1732 »32 2132 H32 2532 2732 »32 3132 SINGLE HUD DOUBLE RULES. 6 TO 48 PolNT. SUMMATION RULES. 6 TO 18 POINT. :2 Point. 6 Point. 32 MILLER & RICHARD. 370 SPECIMENS OF FIGURES. ANTIQUE, fl? 7. 96 POINT. 2345 72 POINT. 23456 60 POINT. 1234567 48 POINT. 12345678 42 POINT. 1234567890 36 POINT. 1234567890 30 POINT. 1234567890 24 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 6 POINT. 1234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 AHTIQUE. M° 8. 96 POINT. 2345 72 POINT. 12345 60 POINT. 1234567 48 POINT. 12345678 42 POINT. 1234567890 36 POINT. 1234567890 30 POINT. 1234567890 24 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 5 POINT. 123*567890 6 POINT. 1234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 38O MILLER & RICHARD. SPECIMENS OF FIGURES. EGYPTIAN. 72 POINT. 60 -POINT. 48 POINT. 42 POINT 36 POINT. 30 POINT. 24 POINT. 1234567890 1 8 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 m POINT. 1234567890 5 POINT. 1234567890 5 o.\ 6 PT. 6 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 ANTIQUE. H9 12. 96 POINT. 123 72 POINT. 60 POINT. 12345 48 POINT. 42 POINT. 1234567 36 POINT. 30 POINT. 1234567890 24 POINT. 123456789 6 Pui.vr. 12334567890 123456789 1233456789O 12334567890 12334K6788O MILLER & RICHARD. 381 SPECIMENS OF FIGURES. IONIC, H° 2. 72 POINT. 12345 48 POINT. j 1 36 POINT, 30 POINT. 1234567 24 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 5 POINT. 1234667890 6 POINT. 1234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 EXPANDED TITLIHG. 30 POINT. 123456789 24 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 123456789O IONIC. H9 3. 60 POINT. 12345 48 POINT. 123456 43 POINT. 1234567 36 POINT. 12345678 30 POINT. 1234567 12345678 1234567890 5 ON 6 PT. 1234567890 6 POINT. 1234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 GROTESQUE. M9. 2. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 POINT. 12 POINT. 1234567890 1 234567890 flLBIOW. POINT. 8 POINT. 6 POINT. I ; :|-.c;:sw 5 POINT. 382 MILLER & RICHARD. SPECIMENS OF FIGURES. ANTIQUE, N° 15. 72 POINT. 1234 60 POINT. 48 POINT. 42 PdlNT. 1 23456 36 POINT. 30 POINT. 24 POINT. 18 POINT. 12 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567S9O 6 POINT. 1234967890 8 POINT. 1234567890 SNTIQUE, N° 16. 72 POINT. 1 23156 60 POINT. 1 234567 48 POINT. 1 2345678 42 POINT. 1 234567890 36 POINT. 1231567890 30 POINT. 1234567890 24 POINT. 1234567890 18 POINT. 1231567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 12 POINT. 1234567890 TITLING. 16 POINT, No. 6. 12 POINT, No. 6. 1234567890 1&M567890 12 POINT BOLD. 123456T890 1234567890 MILLKR & RICHARD. 383 SPECIMENS OF FIGURES. SANS-SERIF. N9 5. 96 I'IPIVI. 12345 72 PolM. 234567 60 POINT. 23456789 123456789 42 POINT. 1234567890 36 POINT. 1234567890 30 POINT. 1234567890 24 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 3 POINT. 1234567890 in POINT. 1234567890 12 POINT. 1234567890 SAHS-SERIF. N9 3. 96 POINT. 23456 K 72 POINT. 1 234567 fio POINT. 123456789 48 POINT. 1 234567890 42 POINT. 1 23456789 36 POINT. 1234567890 30 POINT. 1234567890 24 POINT. 1234567890 8 POINT. 12345678 10 POINT. 12345678 12 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 384: MILLER & RICHARD. SPECIMENS OF FIGURES. GROTESQUE. fl° 1O. 72 POINT. 2345 60 POINT. 23456 48 POINT. 123456 42 POINT. 1234567 36 POINT. 1 2345678 30 POINT. 1 234567890 24 POINT. 1 234567890 18 POINT. 1 234567890 12 POINT. 1234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 GROTESQUE, 09 4. 96 POINT. 234 72 POINT. 60 POINT. 48 POINT. 1324567 42 POINT. 12345678 36 POINT. 123456789 30 POINT. 12345678 24 POINT. 123456789 5 POINT. 123*567890 6 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 MILLER & RICHARD. 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 385 SPECIMENS OF FIGURES. CONDENSED AWTIQUE. M° 13. 72 POINT. 234567 60 POINT. 12345678 1234567890 1234567890 36 POINT. 1234567890 POINT. 1284667890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 ANTIQUE. H9. 17. 36 POINT. 1 234567890 30 POINT. 1 2345678 123456789 123456789 1234567890 18 POINT. ANTIQUE. H° 1. 48 POINT. 12345678 42 POINT. 1234567890 (6 POINT. 123456789 5 Pi- 1234567890 1235467890 1234567890 6 J'lilNT. 1234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 ANTIQUE. H9. 14. 48 POINT. 123456789 1234567890 36 POINT. 1234567890 30 POINT. 1234567890 24 POINT. 18 POINT. 123456789 1254567890 386 MILLER & RICHARD. SPECIMENS OF FIGURES. GROTESQUE, N° 6. POINT. 12345 42 POINT. 23456 36 POINT. 234567 30 POINT. 1 24 POINT. 18 POINT. 6 POINT. 1234567890 3 POINT. 123436T89O 123456789 23456789O GROTESQUE, N°. 1. POINT. 1234567 42 POINT. 6 POINT. 1234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 123456 30 POINT. 12345678 123456789 18 POINT. 1234567890 1234567390 SAMS-SERIF, flo 7. 96 POINT. 72 POINT. 60 POINT. 42 POINT 36 POINT. 12 POINT. 1234561890 I23OT90 24 POINT. mwm 30 POINT. nmim 1200 SflttS-SERIF ITALIC. 30 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 1284567890 6 POINT. 1234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 12 POINT. 1234567890 MILI.KR >t RICHARD. 387 SPECIMENS OF FIGURES. BOLD EDIUfl. 72 POINT. 234 60 POINT. 1234 48 POINT. 12345 42 POINT. 23456 36 POINT. 30 POINT. 18 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 388 EDIHfl. 48 POINT. 23456 42 Pol VI 1234567 12345678 30 POINT. 1 234567 24 POINT. 12345678 1 234567890 123456789 234567890 1234567890 CONDENSED EDINS. 48 POINT. 12345678 42 POINT. 234567890 1234567890 1234567590 24 POINT. 1234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 123456789O MILLER &• RICHARD. 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 SPECIMENS OF FIGURES. BOLD POYHDER. 48 POINT. 36 POINT. 24 POINT. 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 POYNDER. 123456 42 1*01 NT. 1234567 36 POINT. 12345678 30 POINT. 18 POINT. 1234567 1234567890 JACOBITE. 123456789 234567 24 POINT. 1234567 12345678 123456789O 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 WORCESTER. 48 POINT. 23456789 42 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 30 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 12 POINT. 1234567890 1 234567890 30 POINT. 1 234567890 1 234567890 1 234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 12 POINT. 1234567890 MILLER & RICHARD. 380 SPECIMENS OF FIGURES. GROTESQUE ITRLIC, W9 4. 96 POINT. 72 POINT. 60 POINT. 48 POINT. 456789 42 POINT. 12345678 36 POINT. 123456789 30 POINT. 1234567890 24 POINT. 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 6 POINT. 1234567890 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 GROTESQUE ITALIC. H9 1O. 48 PiilVI. 123456 42 POINT. 1234567 36 POINT. 12345678 30 POINT. 8 POINT. / 234567890 1234567 12345678 123456789 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 ANTIQUE ITALIC. H9. 7. 23456789 42 POINT. 123456789 1234567 8 POINT. 1234567890 10 POINT. 1234567890 12 POINT. 1234567890 123456 78 24 POINT. 12345678 123456789 18 POINT. 39O MIU.KK ><; RICHARD. OLD STYLE ACCENTS, Erc.-lO POINT. AEIOU AEf6u ae"i6iiwy A E 1 6 & ditibuwy AEiOU AEl6u abiouwy AEIOU aeloililoy A E 1 6 U A E f 6 u a e i 6 u \V y A E 1 0 U Aeiotiwy AEIOU A E i' 6 u aeiouwy AEIOU aeioti -ivy AEIOU AEIOU aeiouwy AEIOU aeiouwy AEIOU AEIOU aeiouwy AEIOU aeiou wy ££§je6esece C f ck & ce ANO AN07 algmnor u wyabcx; ANO aenou& AAAACDHI'IGKKhLLLMfiNNi? 5J N R S S T U' U AAAADGII'IKNRTUUUe)Z(0QQ a a a S a a a c c c c d 5 e e e ? § e e g h h i i i i k 1 1 1 m m m mmnniinftnno6qrrs^ss£!3ttnuiiuuu«y«z dh gh kh th dh gh kh th DlllJttjftyNftXRSSTY 8, d a A % d I ? If h h h I f k k I I I m m n (i n n n dSgqrssstfifiiiitxz ESPERANTO. C G H j S U c g h j § u 123456789° \\\\^\\^.^^. y2^ry^y32/3%i/iy&y»''/s%63A65A6yi6')A6iy^ % % (a b c d e f g h i j k 1 mHn o p q r s t u v w x y z) ' * 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 °H, 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 g 0 RRsyTyJ&fyj#.yt3 j& M Tu W TH F S MILLER & RICHARD. 391 MODERN ACCENTS, Erc.-ll POINT. ORDINARY AND PECULIAR. AEicitf «Uf6utfy A£16ti d t 1 6 ti d y AEt6tJ AElbt; aeiouwy A & I 6 fr allbhwi) AEl6tJ AEi6tr aeiou^y A&16C dSt64tjby A £ I 0 U A E ii o u aeiouwy A E I 6 U aeiouwy AEIOtT AfiI6tf agiSiiwy AEI6V dgftfitiXig AEIOtJ AEIOU aeiouwy A E I 0 U dgiou'Wy AEIMNOU AiiNof aeegliaftopqfStu vwy ft detmUdilXS A A A A A A A A A g I) p D E E ft £ B fi S 6 E E G H U 1 1 K L M M M NN N O O 6 9 O 6 6 0 O Q 6 0 P R S ^ S a & k a a a a a a a a a a ft ji a il i'i a a 6 6 d c 9 c ^ d d ct d d b 4ee^e^9eee9gege6§J§e4(366e(5e^gggrihlin i i i ! i 1 1 i 1 U k 1 1 I iTi in m m rii m ih m m 11 n n n ii ij n ii n r f r 9 s s s I s § s s s s 1; 1 1 1 1 1 u u u u 6 u u U u u 11 d u 11 u u u n ft ii ij u u ii fi u u u u y w W x x y £ 2 £ z z i z Ik 7. ife it se tfe ao dh gh kh ilg r-si th NQbQ6660R£sT(j$yu tfy $ 8 1 g 6 ghhti i iikl Im iih nift An n 66 6Q Q Q 6 o Q i) (> Q Q d Q Q 6 p 0 q r £ ss $ 6 $ $ p s$ nt t u n u u u u ti dw x xxyyzzzzzzzz se do & & de ae IKMMMMN^N^NN0R RK^S§^TTT ACC'DNNN- RSSTUY aaa^aaSaaa8ct(59c|c(}dd'§e6eee6eflfg(^;gfi i) I f I If k* 1 H 1 m rii m ni) m m ifi h n A n- u ri 11 n ri) n 6 6 8 Q 6oQy0opo8ppqqrrrr4ss$8S$stt ftutiuii&uuuuu'iiTiiiuuvxxxyy'gzzzz&zzzz A e i 6 u an aw do mv th 6y FIGURES, FRACTIONS, SUPERIORS, INFERIORS, Sc. 1234567890 1234S678&6 |^04^!0^00 iJfifiilliA'Ai^^ffiiifif^AA^Ayjal II3I2JL357 151719212325272931 iiSaSessss w-sv-sv-s^-svww-svw abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzTT -•^abcdefghijklmnopqretuvwiyz abcde1qhijklinnopqmtuvwxyz~H . rLabcdefghi}lilinnopqrstuvwxyz 1234667890TI "•1234567890 MILLER & RICHARD. 393 SIGNS, Erc.-lO POINT. ARITHMETICAL AND ALUEBRAICAL. :.-.::+ * ± i - • x •*•-.-. ,*.v* «*• o \ i ft ,_»»w _!. + _ = X-J-CC./ ,./ oo oo oc oo oc oo* 1 1 Kit MKTRICAL. LZI7 ASTRONOMICAL. *urr a n as nj 51 — "I O© ©0O MlSCKLLANEOl'8. ' MEDICAL. R 3 3 9 O) «J M Tu W TH F S $i IPRstt Hk. 7fedtR@?ft)£$R%/ COMMERCIAL. RULES, LEADER.S, BRACES, &C. (On 6 Point Body and 10 Point Set). 394: MILLER & RICHARD. BORDERS AND ORNAMENTS COMBINATION BORDERS No. 21 Herrich Verona Fontaine Raphael No. 20 No. 22 Bohemian CARD AND ADVERTISEMENT BORDERS FLORAL BORDERS Etc. MILLER & RICHARD LETTER FOUNDERS EDINBURGH :: LONDON :: TORONTO COMBINATION BORDER, No. 21. f D Border Counties Seed Company, Ld. Dahlia Avenue, SELKIRK. BULBS =? SEEDS Nursery : Yairbrig, ETTRICK. Head Office: Rose Lane, YARROW. MIl.UiR & RICHARD. 4O1 HERRICK BORDER. t o © o I o O © o © O o 77/£ HERRICK B9RDER Founts about II Ib. ; Half Founts about 6 Ib. IN presenting the merits of this handsome Border to the Printing Fraternity we would draw especial attention to its field of usefulness in the line of artistic display. Fashion has decreed certain stvles of Borders for her work, and the Derrick will cer- tainly be in the forefront of the standard set for its use. O © o t I O © O O O O ann° Qooooooooo oooo oQs? 000 ct> oo ooooooo 9oooQooooocooocoo«o oo ore oQocoooooooooooo4Qi QooooooooooooooooooooocooooaooooooooooeeooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooQ SYNOPSIS. o O o O o O « ' o O O „« O O °0 °° eoVooo 3" 4r' '' 44 > 3.3 iQOOoo oo 33 .j» 4S (13 (Ml l>-J ".!• 34 .£K^°oo O ° °°° © O O °o 0°°®° 0000- .'.:i '.4 4-2 43 ocQOOoo oooQ ^)O* 17 OOOOO 4O2 MII.I.KK K RICHARIi. MERRICK BORDER. o o o o o 6 MENU Soups. Clear Vermicelli. Scotch Broth. Hpple Tart o o o o 0 o Fillet of Haddock. ° Parsley Sauce o ToUOi. Roast Mutton. 9 0 Red Currant Jelly. § THE SOCIETY OF ARTISTS i flnnual Picnic Rendezvous: KENILW9RTH CASTLE 5 . o 0°°° °°°0 J :\ WINES > c "^©©(gjSOOO00 0 0 0 0 ( > Chablis. 0 0 o Erbacher. 0 o °0o 6 1 Rhine Wine. | o oO° § o Gelderman. 8 o °o° 0 Oirard's Cognac. 5 o oQo 0 0 Croft's Port. 0 0 oO° o Benedictine. 0 0 g 0 0 ooocoOOoo'3'iooooocoOOooooooooo'OOOOo '°0°»o o0000' 'OOOOOOOOOO OOOi © o SOUTHUUARK © COLLEGE OF ART. o & LECTURE LIST 00(^)0 O © (JZJINTER SESSION 191M2. 8..SS.J ; ooooooaco- ooOOOoo ooOOOoo THE DURBAR A PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD AND A DESCRIPTION OF THE VISIT OF THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN TO INDIA, 1911-12. a © a LONDON: DELHI PUBLISHING CO. ooQGOoo oQOOOOo M1IJ.KK ^ RICHARD. 4O3 HERRICK BORDER. ? © SPRING FASHIONS o © a © o o © o o © o © o s o © YA/E have pleasure in bringing to your notice the enclosed samples of the Latest Styles for the present season, and cordially invite an early inspection of our New Materials specially selected from the finest - - LONDON AND - - CONTINENTAL FASHIONS. Our reputation for design and quality is such that new friends will readily appreciate the fact after placing their first order, and to these we would cordially extend a hearty welcome. :: o © o 8 o o © o o © o © o o e o e o o (^ O o o o o (§ O o o e o e o © MARCHANT & WESTWOOD PRINCESS ARCADE, - - - HORNCLIFFE. o © o 4O4 Mll.l.Kk X. Kl( IIAKIl. University Classes now for the fe Settlement being formed study of ELMWGOD COLLEGE, October 1913. MUSIC, DRAMA AHD ART The Session will t>e opened -with a Lecture t>y the Principal, entitled "Shakespearean Plays." oooooooooooooo HISTORICAL WIHDSOR Daily Excursion Programme oooooooooooooo Carlisle Coronation Festivities NUMEROUS VIEWS Of Local Interest, together with Official arrangements for the Celebrations. Mll.I.KK & KIC1IAKI). 405 VEROHA BORDER Our 3 I'IIINT, No. 41 HKAKH Hri.K is iwiil in fuiijuiu'tiiiii with thin Uniili-i-. SYNOPSIS. §v>. g>i jjj iu ^? ^ ^ X o I'oymler Italic-. and 1-oyiuiiT E\|»ainlf<] MILLER & RICHARP. FONTAINE BORDER. Designed to work with our 2 Point, No. 3l Brass Rule. Pieces Nos. 1, •>, 3, S, and 9 are mortised. Type used is Heading Series. C«C=DC8C=3<8C=OC8C=3C8C=DC8CXD^^ ce SYNOPSIS. s> SYLLABUS 1913. Pai\theoi\ \ Dramatic Society Inaugurated arvd carried on uuitft tfie object of en- couraging tfie study of Elocution & Dramatic Art Masonic Lodge No. 150 Annual BANQUET IN FREEMASONS RALL. (7 On Friday, 31st January at 5. Patervt Steel Galley INDESTRUCTIBLE, SOLID AND RUST-RESISTING. MADE OF COLD- ROLLED STEEL THROUGHOUT. MILLER & HICHAKD. 4O7 Foi\taii\e Border : A Feui Desigixs 408 MILLER & RICHARD. RAPHAEL BORDER. QllMllo- :°JIMJL°: -o|| Mil o SYNOPSIS. Complete Assortment in Founts of 20 Ib. I o o I I o o o I I o — o I I o o I o o] [o- •£] Io] fo o| IP P) (9 [0= 0 1 o o o MILLKR & RICHARD. 4OO RAPHAEL BORDER. R9YAL KENNEL CLUB ANNUAL SHOW D FIRST PRIZE <: awarded to O I I O o o || o o~o]\ o o o]| o o o |fo o o || o o~|| o o o || o o o |[~b o o |[o o TLancsborougb "Photographic Society. The Committee of Management cordially invite your presence at the Twenty-third TExl)ibition of Students' Work, to be held in the Arts Hall, on Friday Evening, 1 /th October. COMPLIMENTARY TICKET. :2][2: :£J[°: -o o- -o o- -o o ]H[°: ADMIT BEARER AND FRIEND TO THE Princes Cinema AT ANY MATINEE DURING THE WEEK 0 || 0 0 || 0 -O O -oo :£] -00- c) -o o- :£] 41O MILLER & RICHARD. RAPHAEL BORDER. PROGRAMME - " Dcr Frcischutz. " Der Freischutz," the first of Weber's operas to bring him universal fame, was produced at Ber- lin on June i8th (the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo), 1821. Its libretto, based by Frederick Kind on a novel by Apel, and Weber's setting of it, are so wonderfully imbued with the spirit of German Romanticism that the novel now ranks among" epoch-making works. MARCH, Heroique. M. Camille Saint-Saens is recognised as the most eminent of French composers, but it is not so generally known that his musical organization is one of the most complete ever possessed by a musician. OVERTURE, "William Tell." Rossini's last and greatest opera, " Guillaume Tell," was produced at Paris in August 1829. In it he abandoned the florid style of his previous works, and attained a degree of dramatic power that doubles our regret at his subsequent idleness. SONG, "Celeste Aida." MUSIC HALL Friday, March 24th -00- LEDIINGHAM ELEMENTARY SCHODL THE HON. PRESIDENT WILL DELIVER THE FIRST LECTURE OF THE SESSION IN THE TOWN HALL, ON THE EVENING OF FRIDAY, 25TH JANUARY Subject— The Demand for Typographical Display -OJL2; I —III'-' u n u- uj| — 1 0 The M. 6- R. Fine Art o 0 Printing Machines 0 0 1 i-**"r^ II rt r» II r-i ri ir*7>^ 1 n l/oo || o o || o o || ocs of Vo 0 0 0 $ 0 0 m 0 0 0 0 [_lot_DO(_DOi_ioi_] 0 When next you are 0 considering the in- 0 stallation of a new ^ 0 Cylinder Machine, it 0 •will pay you to in- vestigate the merits 0 of the M. & R. . . 0 1 im ^ n n ?nrc olio INI o—o II o—o IIIIQIo CYCLES Mew Season's List Io|| o o If MII.I.KK & RICHARD. 411 l^^"31" ="ll lij 0 0 <> 0 0 0 0 A OOOOO< Makers of Cylinder Printing Machines >/i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Miller & Richard Brass Rule <> O O Makers. 0 ^ O O Printers' Joinery. i — i 0 O iJlECaJG a^ COMBINATION BORDER, No. 22. 31=101=111=11 II — IC=Z3C3DC=3. -'.i 19 D 1=1 l6 22 21 17 t? ^ 0 £8 N « o IDCZ>OC^I<> o^c^ <> ST. GEORGE'S GUILD. Social Meeting In the Regent Rooms o On Friday, 22nd March. One Shilling. £bni=>0a 1 1 •3^3 <> 412 MILLER ,* RICHARD. -ate- JSs COMBINATION BORDER, No. 2O. f ate — . — ate — .. — ate — = — ate — ._ — ate ate ate MII.I.KK K RICHARD. 413 :£y21 BOHEMIAN BORDERS AMD ORNAMENTS W ORNAMENTS No. 1.— 1/6. Two Colour, 2/6. No. 2.— 1/6. Two Colour, 2/6. 7=lb. No. 6.— 1/6. Two Colour. SET A. No. 1. No. 2. 12= lb. No. 3. No. 4. DD 72 = l T SET B. No. 1. No. 2. I 54 -lb. No. 3. 18=11). No. 4. A 111 II.. No. 5. rt 144 = lb. No. 6. , 72 -lb. No 1 of Set B registers with No. 1 of Set A. Nos. 3 and 6 of Set B worh in register. No. 1. B No. 2. nr 45 Pieces. Pieces. No. 3. n 61 Pieces. No. 4. T7 *' Pieces. Above Hssortment weiKhs 4 Ibs. SET D. I No. 1.— 144 = lb. No. 2.— 72 = lb. SET E. No. 5. No. 1. No. 2. 10 Pieces. ~V 30 Pieces. K 47 Pieces. IO No. 3. I 62 Pieces. No. 4. •V 41 Pieces. Above assortment weighs 4 Ibs. A FEW COMBINATIONS are here suggested. Many others will readily suggest themselves to printers MIltER 5 RICHARD EDINBURGH AND LONDON 414 MII.LKR & RICHARD. ! POINT. — No. 2. 6 POINT. — No. 35. 6 POINT. — No. 7. r~ 6 POINT. — No. 8. 6 POINT.— No. 9. r 6 POINT. — No. 10. 6 POINT. — No. 6. 4 POINT. — No. 24. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOC 6 POINT. — No. n. 6 POINT. — No. 15. 6 POINT.— No. 12. 6 POINT. — No. 13. 6 POINT.— No. 14. Rowecliffe Cricket Club. Fixtures for 1913. Ground : ROWECLIFFE PARK 4 POINT. — No. 32. 6 POINT. — No. 16. 6 POINT. — No. 17. 6 POINT. — No. i MILLER & RICHARD. 415 ijiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiii BORDERS 18 Point, No. 39. 8 Point, No. yj. 12 Point, No. 36. 8 Point, No. 41. 12 Point, No. 40. 6 Point, No. 38. 6 Point, No. 42. ^iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiii^ iiimiiiiiiiomiiiiiiiioiiiiiiimn^ THE M. & R. CYLINDER MACHINES 2 PmxT.-No. 36. g 2 3 POINT. — No. 37. ^ = 6 POINT.— No. 38. 10 Sizes: Crown to Quad Royal •nllllllllllllDIIIIIIIII O Illlln 41S MILLER & RICHARD. EACH RECORD BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF THE SINGER. GRAND OPERA RECORDS Magnificent Records have been made of the voices of singers of world-wide fame after long experiment and great expenditure of time and money. They are in the form of ten inch discs, and are adaptable to every disc machine. Attention is called to the manner in handling and storing these Records, as the slightest injury to the outer surface will destroy the accuracy. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE ACME PHONOGRAPH CO. West Promenade Road, Recordtown. a1iiiiiiiiiiiLfiiiiiiiiiiiii*iiiiiuimii*jiiiiiiiiiiii*iiiiiiiiiiiii* mum SIMPLE. EFFECTIVE. DURABLE. SEVEN NEW BORDERS MILLER & RICHARD Edinburgh and London SET IN O.S. ANTIQUE NO. 7 SET IN JACOBITE. TEA ROSES for Table Decoration. CARNATIONS for Wedding Bouquets. ESTABLISHED 1876. W. F. ROSEN BLGDM NURSERYMAN Choice Cut Flowers Received Daily Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Sppleton nurseries, FLORALVILLE. Telegraphic Address— "GERANIUM," APPLETON. SET IN POYNDER. MILLER & RICHARD. 417 POINT BORDERS. POINT BORDER, No. 76. 3 7 6 418 MILLER & RICHARD. BORDER No. 5 /rfrftftn 24 POINT. BORDER No. 6 — 18 POINT. POYNDER BORDERS AND ORNAMENTS BORDER No. i — 24 POINT. BORDBR No. 2— 18 POINT. POYNDER ORNAMENTS. Set — 3 pieces each 12, 13, 14, 4 pieces each of all others, IOS. BORDER No. 4—18 POINT n BORDER No. 3 — 24 POINT. MILLER & RICHARD 36 POINT BONDER, No. 60, Floral Borders 30 POINT BORDER, No. 62. 18 POINT BORDER, No. 64. 36 POINT BOKUER, No. 63. 42O MII.I.KR & RICHARD. 12 POINT— No. 82. 12 POINT — No. 79. •mtfiSMnSHiMnfiSMm^^ roijpnpii^^ 6 POINT — No. 93. nfth^nfth^nTfb^nihMt^ 12 POINT — No. 86. Mtplfli^^ CLUNY SERIES OF BORDERS I jj^iiujj^^ 6 POINT— No. 89. 18 POINT— No. 85. i i 6 POINT— No. 80. 6 POINT— No. £ . 89. D iimwrnii B No. 9;. B imssflii ffl No. 03- D miMfiiii D iiDajtiijiiitiiiiiik i • [ 4 POINT — No. 90. 1 j i i ! iiniBiiiamnHffliniBiinimiiMniinMiiiiiiiB^ mh = « J 1 i 1 Nc. 88. No. 92. | ? [ i i 1 1 i; i \ 1 No. 90. No. 94. | o mum a D man n i i i f | | i l i lu^ll^llu^li^iiiumiii^i.iu^iiLjjmi.umiiii^^ ? i ! 1 | i 1 4 POINT— No. 88. 1 1 Saio^innnnnr' ^ ! 4 POINT— No. 92. 4 POINT— No. 94. MILLER & RICHARD. 421 THE HOLLINGS AUTO-FEEDER We are now in a position to attach these Feeders to Wharfe- dales or Falcon Machines (not smaller than Crown Folio). The price compares favourably with any Feeder on the market. Repton Cricket Festival I Masters v. Old Boys Admission Ticket Admit Bearer to Princes Cinema NOT TRANSFERABLE PRINTERS FURNISHERS We are prepared to quote you for the complete furnishing of a Modern Printing1 Office with the latest in Type and Machines The Type used throughout this page is the MONTROSE SERIES which is cast in Eight Sizes, 8 to 36 Point. u VIIV ELECTRIC LIGHTING SW^TO^W^%P%FW^'iW'W'ta^%I^%1^^1TP%I^ % Membership Card J I LISBURNE SCHOOL 1 1 MUSIC AND DRAMA | ^ Flprfrir ^iinnlv Pr> = Bellevue Gate THANET J Aiiiii^^ C Session 1914 J f SHAKESPEARE AVENUE % %1%I%III^^ Investigrate the Merits of the " M. & R." Single Cylinder Machines Made in Ten Sizes Quad Royal to Crown 422 MILLER & RICHARD. ILLUSTRATION SECTION . . . Including' :— Royal Arms and Insignia. . . . Foreign, Colonial, and City Arms National, Friendly Society, Club, and Ecclesiastical Emblems . . Mercantile, Sporting, Shipping, and Illustrations for (he Trades . . Old Style Head and Tail Pieces . Initial Letters, Ornaments, Etc. . PLEASE QUOTE NUMBER WHEN ORDERING. Miller & Richard Letter Founders and Printers' Furnishers EDINBURGH AND LONDON. ROYAL ARMS, 1911 No. 1265— 41- No. 1268-2/6 No. 1236—2/6 No. 1264-4/6 No. 1269—1/6 ROYAL ARMS, 1910. No. 1239— S/- No. 1238—1/6 No. 1233-4/- No. 1237— 21- MILLER & RICHARD. No. 1266—3/6 No. 1267— 3/- No. 1235— 3/- NEW ROYAL ARMS. n tm en t. No. 1211— 121- 484 MILLER & RICHARD. NEW ROYAL ARMS. t-By jtfppoin tm en t No. 1215— S/- No. 1220-1,6 No. 1220a— I/- No. 1216— 4/- No. 1212— 8/- tment No. 1218—2/6 Sy jtfppoin tm en t. No. 1213— 7/- tment No. 1219— 2/- •O ^X jfppoin tment. No. 1217— 3/- M1LLER & RICHARD. n tm en t. No. 1214— 6/- 485 ROYAL ARMS. No. 873a— 4 No. ITS 4- No. 191 No. 53— 5/- No. 730—2/6 No. 46—2/6 4=66 MILLER & RICHARD. 03" ROYAL ARMS. No. 184—5,'- N7o. 47— 4/6 No. 192—2/6 No. 870a— 2/6 No. 86—S/- No. 179— S/- Xo. 148— 41- No. 61 a— 1/9 No. 699— l/- No. 185a— 6/- No. 60— 21- MILLER & RICHARD. 4S7 ROYAL ARMS. No. 51-2/6 No. K-> 3 6 No. lift? 26 No. 187—36 No. 189-S/6 No. IH6— 2/6 No. 193— J/- No. 188— «/« No. .VO—4- No. 97—4,'- No. 872a— 3/- No. 183— */- No. 96—4;- MILLER & RICHARD. ROYAL ARMS. 1167—3/6 No. 1166-1/6 No. 52— 31- No. 180—2/6 No. 1161— 3/- No. 1164—2/3 No. 50—2/3 No. 1165— 2/- No. 337— 31- No. 49— 21- No. 181— 31- No. 182—3/6 No. 44a— 21- Xo. 177—3- No. 113— 31- M1LLER & RICHARD. 489 ROYAL ARMS, Etc. No. 728—2/6 No. 727—1/6 No. 623—2/6 No. 727a— 1,6 No. 631— 9d. No. 637—1/6 No. 129— l/- 4VO No. 63S-3/- MILLER & RICHARD. No. 728a— 2/6 No. 87S-3/- ROYAL ARMS, Etc. No. 1181— 3/- No. 1197— 31- No. 1271—3/6 No. 1196-4,'- No. 1198—2/6 No. 1182—2/6 No. 1270— 4/- No. 122— 2/- No. 675— l/- No. 1272—2/6 No. 1157— 21- No. 1156—3/6 MILLKK & RICHARD. No. 1170— 3/- 471 FOREIGN, COLONIAL, and CITY ARMS. No. 33S—4/- No. 343-2/6 No. 673-2/6 No. 975-2,- No. 820—1/6 No. 363—3/6 472 No. 973— t/- M1LLER & RICHARD. No. 956— 4/- CITY ARMS, Etc. No. 156— 21- Two larger sizes of this. No. 329— 1/6 No. 1 108— I/. No. 143—4/6 One larger size of this. No. 1176— 3/- No. 1095-2/6 No. 1106-2/- No. 1105— 31- No. 1107-1/6 No. 364—3/6 BOYS' BRIGADE AND SCOUT EMBLEMS. No. 1223-1/6 No. 1209—1/6 No. 1210—1/6 No. 972—1/6 MASONIC SIGNS, 6d. each ; 5/- per set. No. 01. f , No. 02. No. 03. No. 04. No. 05. No. 06. No. 07. No. 08. MILLER & RICHARD. No. 09. No. 010. No. 011. No. 012. 473 ECCLESIASTICAL EMBLEMS. No. 83—2/6 No. 603-4/6 No. tW-2/6 No. 1224—1/6 No. 1094— 21- No. 642— 31- No. 643— 31- No. 6S3-2/- No. 1204— 2/- No. 644—2/6 No. 64S-3/- t t No. 649— 6d. No. 650— I/- No. 648— 9d. f No. 647— l/- No. 646-2/6 No. 655—1/6 f No. 199-1/- No. 652— I/- No. 147—1/6 No. 654— l/- MILLER & RICHARD. No. 651— 21- No. 1154—2/6 No. 1203—2/6 NATIONAL EMBLEMS, Etc. No. 714— 1/6 No. 789-1/6 No. 979— 21- For Two Colours. No. 1221—3/6 No. I205^3/- No. 984—2/6 No. 1099—3/6 No. 708—2/6 No. 678— l/- No. 720—1/6 No. 719— 21- No. 713—1/6 EXHIBITION MEDALS. No. 326—1/6 No. 324— l/- No. 172—2/6 No. 325— l/- No. 327—1/6 No. 616— 21- No. 601— 21- No. 173— 21- M1LLER & RICHARD. No. 617— 21- 475 FRIENDLY SOCIETY AND CLUB EMBLEMS. No. 604—1/6 No. I080-2/- No. 1079-2/- No. 709-2/6 No. 1I4-4/- No. 717-2/6 No. 7IS-2/6 No. 980— l/- MANCHESTER UNITY OF THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. No. 154— I/- No. 731— 41- No. 149-3/- No. 323—2/6 No. 688-S/- No. 328-2/6 No. 691— 21- No. 1126—2/6 No. 697— 3/- No. 971—1/6 No. 737— 2/- MILI.ER & RICHARD. No. 983-1/6 No. 969—2/6 ILLUSTRATIONS FOR THE TRADES. No. 1110—1/6 No. 1183— S/- No. 1060-4/- No. 809— 3/- No. 810— 21- No. 812— 31- No. 702— 2/- N"o. 1058— 4/- No. 335— 21- N'o. 1059— 4/- No. 629—2/6 No. 1184— 4/- No. 530-2/6 No. 108— l/- No. 93— II- No. 120—1/6 No. 78— 21- No. 133—1/6 No. 119n— 2/6 No. 607— 21- MIL1.ER & RICHARD. 477 ILLUSTRATIONS FOR THE TRADES. I: I No. 130— II- No. 331-Sd No. 690-1/- No. 682-1/ No. 371— 21- No. 960— 3/- 478 MILLER & RICHARD. ILLUSTRATIONS FOR THE TRADES, Etc. No. 1276—3/6 No. 1232— d^C^ ^r *fe 21- per 4 Pairs. 12 Point. No. 136— 9d. 24 Point. No. 2. No. 157— 9d. No. 626— 9d. 21- per 4 Pairs. 11 Point. For larger n>if, s^e Wood Letter Book. 42 Point. No. 1(M— 1/6 30 Point. 30 Point. 12 Point. No. 634. No. 851. 10 Point. 21- per 8 Pairs. 8 Point. 6 Point. 21- per 8 Pairs. 2/- per 8 Pairs. 1/6 per 8 Pairs. I/- per 8 Pairs. I/- per 12 Pairs. 6d. per 6 Pairs. 30 Point. 2f- per 3 Pairs. 11 Point. - 2/- per 8 Pairs. SOLID INDEXES. 24 Point. 21- per 4 Pairs. 10 Point. 8 Point. ~~ W3 Wf T 1/6 per 8 Pairs. I/- per 8 Pairs. MILLER & RICHARD. 18 Point. 21- per 6 Pairs. 6 Point. 5 Point. I/- per 12 Pairs. 6d. per 6 Pairs. 4S1 SPORTING and ATHLETICS. No. 755— W. No. M3-7/- =r» . - . J^i-SMi*^, ' '• y;l**n^^ywHwir^«r No. 100—2/6 No. .W4-5/- Xo. 787— 3/- No. 788— 4/. ^^^m^^z?^^^ No. 672— 21- No. 370— 31- No. 739— 21- No. 995—1/6 No. 996—1/6 No. 876-S/- Xo. 1057— 3/- Xo. 792-M. No. 1056— 4/- 482 I VERSUS I Xo. 994—1/6 No. 993—1/6 MILLER & RICHARD. No. 875— 4/- Q3* SPORTING and ATHLETICS. - No. 1113— 3/- No. 1055—2/6 No. 681— l/- No. 657— 51- No. 93S-4/- No. 9.14— 21- No. 877—2/6 No. 674— S/- No. 1054— 3/- rtO No. 656— 4/- No. 109S—4/- No. 342— 4/- No. 751—3/6 No. 902—1/6 No. 1262—2/6 No. 1263— 2/- No. 1261— 3/- MII.I.ER & RICHARD. SHIPPING ELECTROS. No. 811—2/6 484 No. 1179— 3/- M1LLER & RICHARD. No. 721—2/6 SHIPPING ELECTROS. No. 879— 6d. No. 849— 9d. No. 7-6d. No. 882— M. No. 125-6d. No. 694— l/- No. 36— 9d. MILLER & RICHARD. No. 705— I/- No. 704— 6d. No. 850— 9d. 485 MERCANTILE ELECTROS. No. -56-31- No. 779-2/6 No. 760—2/6 No. 775—2/6 N... 75H-2/- MEMORANDUM No. 7K2— 2/6 No. 759—2/6 EMORANDUMi No. 783-2/6 No. 76_<-2/- emor auburn' Si^T — S No. 777-2/6 No. 7S4— 2/6 No. 776—2/6 No. 761— 3/- MEMORANDUM i No. 757-2/6 No. 780—2/6 ' No. 778—2/6 No. 781—2/6 486 MILLER & RICHARD. MERCANTILE ELECTROS. No. 344— 3/- No. 392— 3/- No. 381— I/- No. 382— I/- No. 390— I/- /> No. 391— I/- No. 374— l/- No. 376— I/- No. 345—2/6 No. 347—2/6 No. 383— I/- No. 3W— l/- No. 377— I/- No. 378— 1/1 No. 160— l/- No. 161— l/- No. 1227— 21- No. 1228— 21- No. 1229—1/6 No. 346—2/6 No. 375— l/- No. 379— I/- No. 380— I/- c No. 162— I/- No. 163— l/- No. 1230—1/6 No. 340— 21- No. 1104—2/6 No. 641—3/6 No. 339— 21- No. 341— 21- No. 1231—3/6 MILLER & RICHARD. 487 MERCANTILE ELECTROS. No. 397-2/- No. 396-1/6 No. 197—1/6 No. No. 600-2/- No. 735—1/6 No. No. .195—1/6 No. 692— I/- No. 734-1/6 0. No. 196-1/6 I la; No. .111-2/6 No. 310-2/6 No. 399—2/6 N. :." 2/6 No. J09-2/6 No. 6^1—2/6 No. 312—2/6 No. 622—2/6 No. 164-2/6 No. 354— 3/- No. 165— 2/- No. 353—2/6 No. 166— 21- No. 732—2/6 488 M1LI.KR >^ RICHARD. CHEQUES— Movable and Electro. No. 1. No. 6. No. 2. No. .1. No. 11. No. 320—3/6 No. 316— 31- No. 317— 31- No. 318—3/6 No. 321 —31- No. 322—3/6 No. 319— 31- No. 389— 3/- MILLER S: RICHARD. 489 CO w Q 2 K W 5 JO S o •490 f i 6 Q as 1 o 0 I ! o I 6 Z t Z 491 1 § t 10 w a 8 w E CO O I s 0 1 I ^ - ~ ~ 492 d Z t CO M I 493 -.!• ' t Q J « Bj 7 494 OLD STYLE HEAD PIECES. No. 1004. S/- No. 1005. NO. ioor. No. 1007. S/- No. 1008. No. 1009. S/- MILLP:R & RICHARD. 495 10 w u X w -1 t: a u et 3 — a j o I 4Q6 c a w u 0! 10 S O 497 to w E t * d »n X g CO A O IIM 6 498 7 o 55 a B 9 X a S O r: i o 4Q9 sr 9 i V) w PH 0 * I t r U M J A •J O l£j\ I 5OO OLD STYLE HEAD PIECES. No. 905— 3f- No. 1127— 3/- Xo. 1128— 31- No. 906-3/- No. 907— 3/- Xo. ll.W— 3/- No. 908— 3]- Xo. 1132— 3/- No. 860— 3/- Xo. 863— 3/- No. 861— 3/- No. 864— 3/- No. 862— 31- No. 86S-3/- MILLER & RICHARD. 5O1 OLD STYLE HEAD PIECES. No. 501— 31- X». SON 3/- Xo. 502— 31- No. 941— 31- Xo. 5U3-3/- No. 504— 3/- No. 505— 31- No. SH2— 3/- X... 9M— 3/- & No. 96S-3/- No. 506— 3/- No. 507— 31- No. 965— 3/- 5O2 MILLER & RICHARD. OLD STYLE HEAD PIECES. No. 210—21- No. 211— 21- No. 212—2/- \o. -'14— 21- No. 215— 21- No. 951—3/6 No. 217— 2/- No. 443—2/6 No. 44-4— 2/6 No. 445—2/6 No. 219— 21- No. 446—2/6 MILLER & RICHARD. 503 10 W W i— c flu, J i— i a •a e X w •J & CO a j o sr I a s 6 SIS *& flg&* ^5^ T 504= OLD STYLE TAIL PIECES. No. 794— 4/- No. 795— 4/- No. 796—3/6 No. T97-4/- No. 798—3/6 No. 799-4/- No. 800-4/- No. 807— 4/- No. 808— 4/- MILLER & RICHARD. 5O5 OLD STYLE TAIL PIECES. No. 405— 21- No. 271-2/- N>-. 407-1/6 No. 40J-1/6 No. 46T-2/- OLD STYLE TAIL PIECES. No. 260—1/6 No. 264—1/6 No. 261—1/6 No. 265—1/6 No. 262— I/- No. 453-1/- No. 455-1/- No. 254— l/- No. 447-2/- No. 259-1/6 Xo. 263-1/- No. 452— l/- No. 450— l/- No. 454— I/- No. 448— l/- No. 20R— 2/- No. 221—1/6 No. 224—1/6 No. 225—1/6 No. 226— l/- No. 223-1/6 No. 222— 21- No. 242—1/6 No. 237— l/- No. 239— I/- No. 240—1/6 No. 241— l/- No. 238— l/- No. 230— 2/- No. 234—1/6 No. 235—1/6 MILLER & RICHARD. 507 "CATHEDRAL" SERIES OF ELECTROS. \VHLLS-NO. 1190—2/6 — No. 1186— 31- \\iMinsiik No. 1188—2/6 YORK— No. 1189-2/6 KXKTKK— No. 1187— 31- ST. GILES. EniNHiRciH— No. 1191— 2/- OLD STYLE PIECES. No. 1195—1/6 z No. 481— 21- No. 1193— 21- No. 1192— 21- No. 1194— 21- No. 482— 21- BO8 MILLER & RICHARD. No. 611—2/6 No. 615— 2- No. 610— 2/- MILLER & RICHARD. 509 No. 1051—2/6 510 No. 1066—2/6 MILLER & RICHARD. No. 1048—2/6 ART ORNAMENTS. No. 124.1.— 1 Colour, 6/- ; 2 Colours, 101- No. 1249.— 1 Colour, 4/6. 2 Colours, «/«. MILLER & RICHARD. 51± ART ORNAMENTS. No. 1256.— 1 Colour. 4 - 2 Colours. 61- No. 1252.— 1 Colour. S/6; 2 Colours. 7/6 No. 1257.— 1 Colour. 4/- 2 Colour!.. 61- No. 1260.— 4/- No. 1253.— 1 Colour. S/- ; 2 Colours. 7/6 No. 1254.— 1 Colour. 4/6 ; 2 Colours. 6/6 No. 1258.— 1 Colour. 4/- 2 Colours. 6/- Xo. 1 259. -2/6 No. 1255.— 1 Colour. 4/6; 2 Colours, 6/6 512 MILLER & RICHARD. FLORAL INITIAL LETTERS. SERIES No. 25. 9d. each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters. IS/- SERIES No. 12. 9d. each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters. IS/- SERIES No. 12a. 9d. each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters. IS/- SERIES No. 2. 9d. each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters, IS/- SERIES No. 6. 4d. each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters. 71- SERIES No. 3. 4d. each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters, 1\- SERIES No. 4. 3d. each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters. S/- MILLER & RICHARD. 513 FLORAL INITIAL LETTERS. SERIES No. 21. 9d. each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters. 15/- SERIES No. 22. 9d. i aeh Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters, IS/- SERIES No. 26. 9il. each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters 1S/- Tint Blocks for printing the above in Two Colours ina\ be had at 6d. each. SERIES No. 23. 6d. each Letter. IVr Set ..I J6 Letters, 10/- SERIES No. 10. 6d. each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters. 10/- SERIES No. 9. 4d. each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters. 7/- SERIES No. 16. 3d. each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters, S/- 514: MILLER & RICHARD. FLORAL INITIAL LETTERS. SERIES No. 1. I/- each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters, 20/- SERIES No. 5. I/- each Letter. Per Set of 26 Letters, 20/- No. 1—2/6 No. 6— 2/- No. 11—21- MORTISED INITIAL FRAMES. No. 2—2/6 No. 3—2/6 No. 4—2/6 These Frames are pierced for jo point Initial Letters. Set of Five, 10/- No. 7— 21- No. 8— 21- No. 9—21- These Frames are pierced for 24 point Initial Letters. Set of Five, 8/- No. 12-2/- No. 13— 21- These Frames are pierced for jo point Initial Letters. Set of Four, 6/6 MILLER & RICHARD. No. 5—2/6 No. 10— 21- No. 14— 21- 515 MORTISED INITIAL FRAMES. No. 16 No. 17 No. iS These Frames arc pierced for 36 Point Initials. Price per Set of 6, a~l-\ or 5,6 each. No. . No. 23 No. 24 No. 25 No. 26 These Frames are pierced for 24 Point Initials. Price per Set of 6, it)/- ; or 3/6 each 51S MILLER & RICHARD PRINTING MACHINERY AND MATERIAL. Owing to the increased cost of production, all Prices in this List have been withdrawn. Current Prices will be quoted on Application. January 1920. MILLER & RICHARD Printers Engineers :: Letter Founders :: Printers Furnishers. EDINBURGH : Foundry and Warehouse — NICOLSON STREET. Telegraphic Address — "Richard." Telephone No. 656. LONDON : Warehouse — WATER LANE, LUDGATE HILL, E.C. Telegraphic Address—' Pica." Telephone No. 754 Bank. MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. IMPROVED CYLINDER PRINTING MACHINES, With Improved Taking-off Flyers. Awarded the Highest Medals for Printing Machines at the Edinburgh Exhibition. SIZES AND PRICES. QUAD ROYAL— Size of Table between Bearers, 55x49 in.; length of Machine, 16 ft. over all; width, 8 ft. 4 in. over all. Will print 50x37 in. with 4 Rollers; 50x41| in. with 3 Rollers ; and 50 x 464 in. with 2 Rollers With Flyers £375 Two Roller Moulds, with Fittings complete, £9, 9s. QUAD DEMY.— Size of Table between Bearers, 50 x 46 in. ; length of Machine, 15 ft. over all ; width 7 ft. 9 in. over all. Will print 45 x 34 in. with 4 Rollers, 45 x 38J in. with 3 Rollers ; and 45 x 43i in. with 2 Rollers With Flyers £335 Two Roller Moulds, with Fittings complete, £8, 8s. NEWS QUAD DEMY.— Size of Table between Bearers, 55 x 43 in. ; length of Machine, 14 ft. 2 in. over all ; width, 8 ft. 1 in. over all. Will print 50 x 28 in. with 4 Rollers ; 50 x 32J in. with 3 Rollers ; and 50 x 37 in. with 2 Rollers With Flyers £335 Two Roller Moulds, with Fittings complete, £8, 8s. QUAD CROWN.— Size of Table between Bearers, 47 x 40 in. ; length of Machine, 12 ft. 9 in. over all ; width, 7 ft. 5 in. over all. Will print 42 x 27 in. with 4 Rollers ; 42 x 31 J in. with 3 Rollers ; and 42 x 36 in. with 2 Rollers With Flyers £285 Two Roller Moulds, with Fittings complete, £S, 8s. DOUBLE ROYAL— Size of Table between Bearers, 47 x 40 in. ; length of Machine, 11 ft. 10 in. over all ; width, 7 ft. 4 in. over all. Will print 42 x 234 in. with 4 Rollers ; 42 x 274 '"• with 3 Rollers ; and 42 x 324 in. with 2 Rollers With Flyers ,£260 Two Roller Moulds, with Fittings complete, £7, 7s. DOUBLE DEMY. — Size of Table between Bearers, 40 x 36 in. ; length of Machine, 10 ft. 10 in. over all ; width, 6 ft. 9 in. over all. Will print 35 x 20 in. with 4 Rollers j 35 x 244 "n. with 3 Rollers ; and 35 x 29 in. with 2 Rollers With Flyers £225 Two Roller Moulds, with Fittings complete, £6, 6s. The foregoing are made extra strong, and the Impression Table in each case is supported by and travels on four rails. p MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. tel IMPROVED CYLINDER PRINTING MACHINES. SIZES AND PRICES— continued. DOUBLE CROWN.— Size of Table between Bearers, 35 x 304 <"• ! length of Machine, 9 ft. 9 in. over all ; width, 6 ft. 5 in. over all. Will print 30 x 20 in. with 3 Rollers ; and 30 x 234 with 2 Rollers , . . With Flyers ;£190 Two Roller Moulds, with Fittings complete, £6, 6s. ^J * ROYAL.— Size of Table between Bearers, 304 x 30 n. ; length of Machine, 9 ft. 4 in. over all ; width, 6 ft. over all. Will print 254 x 184 in. with 3 Rollers ; and 254 x 22 in. with 2 Rollers. With Flvprs £170 Two Roller Moulds, with Fittings complete, £6, 6s. ^J DEMY. — Size of Table Between Bearers, 27 x 26 in. ; length of Machine, 8 ft. 8 in. over all ; width, 5ft. 3 in. over all. Will print 22 x 16i in. with 3 Rollers ; and 22 x 191 in. with 2 Rollers. Wirh F1vpr« £145 Two Roller Moulds, with Fittings complete, £4, 4s. ••o The foregoing Machines are complete with Steam Driving, Double Inking arrangement, Simultaneous Cylinder, Ink and Flyer Check, Apparatus for lifting Rollers off forme, and Two Sets of Roller Stocks. Speed, 1200 to 2000 Impressions per hour. Special attention is called to our method of Geared Riders, which is intended for high-class printing half-tone block and colour work It is fitted with Two Steel Riders geared from impression table, having an ADJUSTABLE transverse movement. The Ink Rollers can be placed to exact pressure required against the steel riders. They can also be adjusted by screws from below to the necessary height for inking the forme. The rollers and riders combined are hinged at one end, and may be raised clear of the type when machine is not working, leaving the ink rollers free from any pressure against the steel riders. The great demand for fine illustrated commercial work has necessitated an advance in Ink Distribution, to meet which, in addition to our Geared Riders, we now supply, as required, GEARED DISTRIBUTORS. These have a lateral movement which is in progress the whole lime the machine is running, thus milling up the colour to a remarkable degree. The Flyers of all our Machines are wholly self-contained, no part of them being attached to the delivery board, which may be raised to get at the forme without moving the Flyers in any way. When not required the Flyers may be raised 12 or 14 inches clear of the printing Cylinder, either when making ready or in order to work the machine without them. The Cylinder Grippers are arranged so as to give all the time possible for feeding in the sheets, and thus each sheet may be fed in as soon as the previous one is drawn past the front guides, without being affected by the receding movement of the Cylinder. These Machines have an arrangement by which the Ink Rollers can be raised so as not to touch the forme (without requiring to lift them out of their places). This is a great convenience when running the Machine to work up the colour on the slab, and on many other occasions that will readily suggest themselves to a Machine Minder. The Cylinder Check may be applied at any time up to the last instant before the sheet is taken by the grippers and the same movement that stops the Cylinder also stops the flyer wicket, the feeding board, the cylinder grippers, and the points ; it also stops the supply of ink, if so desired. During the one double traverse of the table in which the Cylinder is stopped when double inking, the points and feed board are also stopped, thus giving all the extra time for feeding or pointing. Increased speed, with a consistent regard for the work produced, is still the demand of the present day printer. With this end in view, these Machines have been brought thoroughly up to date, and are capable of producing the best work at 1200 to 2000 PER HOUR without undue strain upon any part of the Machine. EXTRAS FOR CYLINDER MACHINES. SIZES. * Geared Geared Distribution Knife on Flyer American Sheet Automatic Air Riders. Distributors. Cylinder. Cylinder. Ink Duct. Joggcr-up. Side Lay. Buffers. 8uad Royal £20 £32 £32 £5 £5 £5 £7 £18 uad Demy 18 27 27 5 5 5 16 News Quad Demy 18 27 27 5 5 5 7 14 Quad Crown . 16 22 22 5 4 5 7 12 Double Royal . . 15 21 21 5 4 5 7 8 Double Demy 14 19 19 5 3 5 7 7 Double Crown 13 17 17 5 3 5 7 6 Royal .... 12 17 17 5 3 5 7 . — Demy .... 11 16 16 •5 2 5 7 — Crown .... 10 — — 5 2 5 7 — * Geared Riders always supplied. MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Crown Cylinder Printing Machine. Size of Table between Bearers, 23 x 19 in. ; length of Machine, 7 ft. 2 in. over all, including Travel of Table ; width, 4 ft. 8 in. Will print 21 x 16 in. For Driving by Treadle or Steam, and including Two Sets of Roller Stocks. With Flyers - - - L95 If for Driving by Treadle, and with fast and loose Pulleys for Steam Power, £2 extra. Two Roller Moulds, with Fittings complete, £3, 3s. Speed, 2000 per hour. MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST, The "ARAB" Patent Platen Machine. MADE IN TWO SIZES. FOOLSCAP FOLIO 13" x 9" inside Chase. CROWN FOLIO — - 15" x 10 ,, ,, Supplied complete with Treadle and Power Fittings, Ink Duct, full set of clothed Rollers — three Inkers and one Distributor — spare set of four Roller Stocks, Rubber Blanket, Parchment Tympan, two Chases, two Roller Moulds, pair of Swivel Feeder Gauges, pair of Down Friskets, Cross Frisket, set of three double-ended Steel Spanners, two Screwdrivers, Pliers, Tommy Pin, and Oil Can. PRICES. Foolscap Folio j£50 0 0 Crown Folio 62 0 0 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. The "MINERVA" Printing Machine. Inside Measurement Imperial Octavo Foolscap Folio Crown Folio Large Post Folio Demy Folio Steam Gear, £,2 extra. of Chase. 7 xll in. j£40 0 9 x!3 , 10 x 15 i 11 x!7 , 134x19 , Ink Duct, £3 extra. 45 55 65 75 Two Chases, two Sets of Roller Stocks, Roller Mould Wrench, Oil Can, etc., with each Machine. CARRIAGE PAYABLE BY PURCHASER. The "VICTOR" Platen Machine. Foolscap Folio. Over all Measurement, 3 ft. 3 in. x 4 ft. Inside Measurement of Chase, 9 in. x 13 in. Price £30 Requisites supplied with Machine : — Ink Duct, Two Sets Roller Stocks (one Set clothed), Two Chases, One Roller Mould, and Screw Keys. THE IMPRESSION is obtained by a very powerful "Toggle," which ensures a slow movement of the Platen up to the Forme, and a DEAD DWELL at the moment of contact. THE BED IS STATIONARY, and the Impression being made by the movement of the Platen only, A PERFECT REGISTER is obtained. THE CHASE is instantly and securely fastened automatically, and can be in- serted either side up. THE SPEED of the Machine is entirely governed by the ability of the operator. A Smaller Size is also made (8 : inside Chase), £15 15s. 15 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. The "CLYDE" Platen Machine. No. 1 — ,, 2— ,, 3—11 8x 9 x x SIZES AND PRICES. 5 in. inside Chase ... 6 in. ,, ,, ... 7^ in. ,, ,, ... 4—13 x 9 in. £17 21 24 36 0 10 0 15 EXTRAS — advanced 20 per cent. Power Fitting-s and Wheel Brakes 40/- 45/- sl/6 58/6 Roller Moulds ......... 7/- 7/6 8/6 11/6 Extra Chases ...... each 1/6 2/- 2/6 3/6 ,, Grippers ... per pair 1/6 1/6 1/9 2/6 No. 1—8 in. by 5 in. A light-running machine for Cards, Envelopes, &c. , and fitted with New Pattern Duct, Throw-off, and Impression Adjust- ment. No. 2—9 in. by 6 in. A most useful Machine for small work, fitted with "Index Impression Adjustment," New Pattern Duct, Throw-off, &c. No. 3—11 in. by 71 in. This Machine we can thoroughly recommend for all-round work ; it is solidly built, light running-, and is fitted with New Pattern Duct, Index Impression Adjustment, Throw-off, &c. Complete with Improved Ink Duct, Two Chases, Two sets of Stocks (one Clothed), Spanners, Grippers, &c. The "VULCAN' CYLINDRICAL INKING Platen Machine. CROWN FOLIO. (only size) FEATURES. This Machine, on the Cylindrical Inking system, is quite a new model. Its chief points are : — CYLINDRICAL INKING WITH RECIPROCATING DIS- TRIBUTION ; GOOD DWELL ON IM- PRESSION j AND SOUNDLY BUILT THROUGHOUT. PRICE ... £62 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. The MILLER & RICHARD Finger Guard for Platen Machines. (Patented in the United Kingdom.) Approved by H.M. Inspector of Factories. Can be attached by the Machine Minder without any drilling or alteration of machine. Absolutely silent and reliable, with substantial support from BOTH SIDES of machine. Chases for the "Arab" Platen Machine. Cast Iron. Crown Folio, 10x15 inches inside Do. Card Chase, 6£ x 4^ inches inside Do. do. 8 x 5^ inches inside Foolscap Folio, 9x13 inches inside Do. Card Chase, 6^ x 4^ inches inside Do. do. 8 x 5i inches inside each j£0 3 6 036 036 036 036 036 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. The Vanbosser. An Electrically- Heated Mounting Block for Embossing Dies. With no more impression than would be used on a type forme of the same size, the Vanbosser successfully handles a very large die, and is designed to lock in the chase of any platen press as though it were a type forme. The heating element on the Vanbosser lies within the mounting Block, which is so constructed that the heat is radiated upwards into the die and away from the bed of the press so that the bed of the press is never superheated. SIZES AND NEXT PRICES OF VANBOSSER MACHINES. Vanbosser Model Numbers. Size — Outside Measurement. Maximum Die Capacity Minimum Press Capacity Required (Inside Chase). Prices Complete with Connecting Cord and Switch. Small, No. 7 7 x 12" 5 x 10* 10 x 15" £30 10 0 Standard, No. S 11 X 134 9 x 12 13 x 19 37 0 0 Large Special, No. 6 B 14 x 20 12 x 18 14 x 22 54 10 0 not including special brackets. by using special corner brackets with chase removed MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Printing Presses. ALBION. COLUMBIAN. ALBION. Platen. Foolscap Folio, with Iron Stand 15x10 inches .£13 0 0 Post Folio, ii 16x11 14 0 0 Demy Folio, ,i 18x12 18 0 0 Foolscap 19xl4i ,• 23 0 0 Crown 21 x 16 26 0 0 ALBION or COLUMBIAN. Platen Demy with Iron Stand 24x18 inches £35 0 0 Royal 26x20* „ 40 0 0 Super Royal 29x21 45 0 0 Double Crown „ 34 x 22£ ., 50 0 0 Double Demy u i, 36x23 55 0 0 Double Royal .1 40x25 65 0 0 The Columbian is recommended for larger sizes. DUPLICATE SPRINGS AND FRISKETS ARE INCLUDED. Bank and Horse, Double Crown .£1 1 0 Do. Super Royal 0 18 0 Girthing per yard, 8d. and 0 0 10 Spring Points, 8vo per pair 016 Common Points, 8\o .1 0 1 0 10 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Improved Inking Table. Glass Surface. As a perfect inking surface is an essential for tri-chromatic and other inks, this Table has been fitted with a plate glass surface, which is hard and smooth, and is enamelled white at bottom, so that any dirt is at once made visible. It is also fitted with two cupboards — one with drop-shelf, zinc covered, for orderliness in ink storage, and to hold the palette knife ; the other, a divided drawer for clean and dirty rags. Roller hook and a shelf for paper complete the whole. Size of Top, and Floor Space occupied, 26 x 19 inches. Height, 36 inches. MADE IN Two QUALITIES. Oak (Varnished) Plain Wood (Stained and Varnished) Carriage Paid. 3 5 2 15 11 w MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Proof Galley Press. On Iron Stand. 36x8i inches .£5 15 0 "36x10 t, 6 16 0 40x18 „ 13 15 0 48x24 H 18 0 0 * With Ink Table, 10/- extra. Galley Press. With Iron Inking Table attached, and Tray for Proof Paper. No. 1. With Iron Stand, ... 29x6 inches. £13 0 0 No. 2. With Iron Stand, extra size, 36 x 8 inches. £18 0 0 Proof Galley Press. PROOF PRESS with Galley Rack to hold 18 Galleys. Shelves sloping or flat as desired. 36 x8| ins., with Single Rack, £6 5 0 36X10 M HI. II 700 40 x 18 „ „ Double „ 14 15 0 48x24 M , 20 10 0 12 w MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Inking Tables. IMPROVED CYLINDRICAL. No. 1 — Cylindrical Inking Table, surface n 2— Do. do. i. M 3 — Do. do. ii 20 x 14 inches 28x15 32x15 „ 4 10 0 600 700 No. 4 — Surface ... „ 5— M ii 6 — n COMMON. .. 20x14 in. .. 28x15 „ 34 x 15 „ Stones and Mullers Brayers £200 2 10 0 300 PILLAR. Surface, No. 1—13x11 in. £150 „ 2—15x12 „ 1 10 0 6/-, 10,'-, 121- and 0 16 0 6d., 9d. and 010 13 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Roller Moulds. Cast Iron. These Moulds open in two halves, and are fitted with Vice-handle, Dogs, and Screws. ^I^L=^=^^^—Tr^~-4 - -jm. 25 inches ... £2 0 0 42 inches £3 3 0 30 „ 2 6 0 48 „ 3 15 0 36 n 2 16 0 54 n 4 10 0 T Roller Moulds. Iron very strong* (Do not Open.) 36 inches ... ... ... ... ... ... ... £2 5 0 1 17 9 28 1 15 0 25 „ . 1 12 0 j 23 n 1 10 0 1 4 0 1/14 0 18 6 V 0 16 0 Roller Frames. With Slocks. Clothed. Job Roller Frame, 6 inches ...£030 ... £0 4 9 £0 7 0 Do. 10 and 12 ... 036 060 0 9 0 Foolscap Frame, 15,, ... 046 090 0 12 0 Crown Frame, 18 „ ... 0 5 6 0 10 0 0 14 0 Demy Frame, 24 „ 060 0 12 0 0 16 0 Royal Frame, 26 n ... 066 0 12 6 0 18 0 Super Royal Frame, 28 „ 070 0 14 0 1 0 0 Double Crown Frame, 30 n ... 080 0 15 0 1 2 0 EXPANDING ROLLER FRAME, best make 0 10 0 Composition Kettles. To hold I-1- Gallons £0 12 6 2i 0 14 0 „ 5 „ 1 1 0 COMPOSITION, BEST, AT MARKET PRICES. 14 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Wetting and Ley Troughs. Wetting Trough and Sink, lined with lead Do. do. do. smaller size Swing Ley Trough and Stand Do. do. smaller size £7 10 0 6 15 0 3 15 0 2 15 0 Lithographic (Self-Acting) Presses. For Power Driving. The CROSS-HEADS and ROLLERS are of Steel, and the material and workmanship throughout are of the best description. 24 X 36 in., with Wheel and Pinion j£34 0 0 26x39 „ „ „ 37 0 0 30x45 n i, n 44 0 0 34 X 51 in., with Wheel and Pinion £52 0 0 40 x 60 „ " „ „ 63 0 0 For Hand Driving. With CROSS-HEADS and ROLLERS of Steel. 18x27 in £15 10 0 20x30 n 17 0 0 22x33 i, 19 10 0 Tympans utiif Scrapers are not included in the above prices. Copper-Plate Presses. 13 in. wide, all Iron £15 0 0 22 in., with Wheel and Pinions £33 10 0 15 „ ti ti ... ... ... 19 0 0 24 M 35 0 0 18 „ ti n ... ... ... 23 0 0 26 M 39 0 0 20 M M M 26 0 0 28 „ 44 0 0 20 n with Wheel and Pinions 32 0 0 30 ii 48 0 0 5% Discount for Cash. 15 m MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Improved Screw-Clamp Guillotine. For Cutting Paper, Books, Bags, Cards, Boards, Linen, Cloth, and similar Fabrics. WITH CONTINUOUS VERTICAL OR DIAGONAL MOTION, AND QUICK RETURN OF KNIFE. This Machine is constructed throughout o( the best materials, and is very strong and beautifully finished. The Iron Table is planed to a true surface, highly polished, and with parallel lines cut. A Brass Gauge is fitted at the side and connected to the hand wheel in front of the table. An important feature is the facility with which the machine can be adapted, if required, to cut vertically without affecting its efficiency in diagonal cutting. This is very desirable, and increases the utility of the machine with a view to Bag Cutting and Deckle-Edging work. It can be fitted to drive either by hand or by belt power. Having a simple design, and the workmanship and materials being of the very best quality, the machine is highly efficient and exceedingly durable. When desired, instead of the Ball Lever a Hand Wheel is furnished for working the Paper-Holder Screw. Besides being most extensively used for cutting Paper Material, this machine has been found of great service to Manufacturers of Cloth Fabrics for trimming edges and cutting samples. To cut 28 inches wide tt 32 tt .. 34 i> SIZES AND PRICES. ;£44 0 0 To cut 36 inches wide 53 0 0 ,.40 58 0 0 42 £65 80 88 Including- Two Knives of highest quality and a complete set of Spanners. Fitted to drive by Power from £3 to .£5 extra. 5% Discount for Cash. 16 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Self-Clamp Guillotine. This Machine is specially designed to cut every description of Paper — Plain, Gummed, Glazed, or Enamelled — and makes an exceedingly clean, smooth cut ; perfectly free from the vibration and jerking common to other self-clamping guillotines. It is also entirely noiseless, which makes it very suitable for upper floors and front warehouses. The novelty in its design consists in combining the tangent wheel motion with the diagonal slide motion of the crank, also the arrangement of knife-holder and under-beam being rigidly connected with side pillars, being pulled by the crank in the same direction as the cut, and guided in three slides, thereby ensuring a complete steadiness of motion which is not possessed by other self-clamp guillotines. The holding power of the Clamp is also very great, a special feature of the clamping gear being that during the actual cutting operation it does not absorb any of the power transmitted by the driving shaft. The clamping weight only travels through the space which the paper compresses, whether a full ream or a quarter ream, and no alteration is required for different thicknesses of paper. The Machine throughout is exceptionally strong. The materials and workmanship are of the best. Being highly finished, it presents an exceedingly handsome and substantial appearance. The Table is furnished with a Brass Sliding Gauge graduated in inches and eighths. The adjustment of the Knife to cut truly is effected by back and front adjusting screws. SIZES AND PRICES. To cut 44 inches wide ... .£126 0 0 „ 48 „ ... 142 0 0 „ 54 ,, 163 0 0 To cut 36 inches wide ... .£95 0 0 H 38 •„ ... 100 0 0 .. 40 „ ... 105 0 0 .. 42 „ ... 116 0 0 Including' Two Knives of highest quality and a complete set of Spanners. S% Discount for Cash. 17 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Improved Paper & fl Label Cutting Machines. Paper Cutting Machine-24-inch. Light Make. FOR PAPER AND THIN CARD. Iron Table, planed true and polished, as illustrated ... £19 0 0 Paper Cutting Machine- 20-inch. Continuous Vertical Motion, with 2 Knives .£28 0 0 Paper Cutting Machine— 26-inch. Vertical and Diagonal Motion, with 2 Knives £40 0 0 Combined Paper and Label Cutting Machine. With Vertical and Diagonal Motion. Will cut Paper, Card-board, etc., or stamp out Envelopes, round, oval, and irregu- lar-shaped Labels, by removing the Knife and inserting the Platen. With Platen and 2 Knives, 16 inches wide £21 0 0 With Platen and 2 Knives, 18 inches wide 23 0 0 With Platen and 2 Knives, 20 inches wide 25 0 0 With Platen and 2 Knives, 22 inches wide ... ... 30 0 0 5% Discount for Cash. 18 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Imperial Paper Cutting Machine. To cut 28 inches „ 32 ,i ii 36 M Paper Cutting Machine. WITH DIAGONAL MOTION. This Machine is very strong, works easily, and is not liable to get out of order. It can be fastened upon a counter, or fixed to a wooden frame. To cut Paper up to 14 inches wide and 2 inches thick Do., with extra Knife Wooden Frame with 2 Iron Knees for fastening to floor When Screw is added for moving' Paper forward 5% Discount for Cash. .£13 0 0 15 0 0 17 10 0 .£10 10 0 11 10 0 extra .£110 1 10 0 19 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Round Hole Perforating Machines. TREADLE. 20 in. Machine, with 6 in. plate to remove for Blank Space ... 28 M it ii 6 it it H ... ... 30 ti n ii 9 ii it n ...... 20 in. Machine with Sections — two 6 in. and one 8 in 25 n n M two 6 in. and one 8 in., and 5 in. Blank 30 M n n five 6 in. or six 5 in. HAND LEVER. No. 2. — 10 inches, with open end to fix on bench Hand Perforator, with Steel Blade 20 j£10 0 0 11 15 0 12 10 0 11 5 0 12 10 0 15 0 0 ... £3 7 6 .£0 10 0 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Cutting Presses. Small size, with Plough and Pin Middle size, do. do. Large size, do. do. £1 10 0 1 16 0 240 Lever Cutting Machine. This machine has diagonal motion and has been specially designed to meet the requirements of small printers. Will cut up to 12 inches. Price with one Knife j£7 0 0 A larger size of this machine is made to cut 20" x 3". Price with Iron Stand and one Knife 13 0 0 Improved Stabbing Machine. Stabbing or Piercing Machine, iron, with movable Pins and Gauge ... £2 10 0 5% Discount for Cash. 21 m MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Paging and Numbering Machines. TREADLE. No. i 351 2 257 » 234 « 180 * 567 6 624 7 385 8 267 Machine with 5 Steel Wheels Extra set of Wheels Machine with 6 Steel Wheels Extra set of Wheels HAND. £20 0 0 6 12 6 21 5 0 7 17 6 No. la Machine, with 5 Wheels Extra set of Wheels No. la Machine, with 6 Wheels Extra set of Wheels £10 0 0 476 10 12 6 500 5% Discount for Cash. 22 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Automatic Numbering Machines. Model No. 49 A. This little Machine has been designed to meet the popular demand for a very moderately priced Automatic Numbering' Machine of durable construction, capable of accurate work. When set for consecutive numbering it advances from "1" to "999,999" automatically, one unit being added after each impression. When set for duplicate numbering, each number is printed twice and is then advanced to the next consecutive number. Provision is also made for repeating any number as many times as desired. Weighing only 12 ounces, it is capable of being operated noiselessly and handled with remarkable speed and accuracy. The figures are automatically inked before each impression from a thick felt pad. The pad holder may be instantly re- moved from the machine for re-inking. An accurate gauge-plate assures printing precisely upon a line. PRICES: Style H Style A 314752 123456 S**G 12345 Style G Style A, 6 wheels, 21/- .. H, 6 „ 21/- Style G, 5 wheels, 21/- i, G, 6 „ 30/- Model No. 50. This new Model embodies the highest achievements in the art of numbering machine construction. Originality marks its conception, and ingenuity of no mean order is responsible for its development. It is only necessary to move the indicator until the word representing the class of numbering desired appears in the window of the front plate. Made in three styles of figures, same as shown for Model 49A. The figures are engraved on steel discs, are deeply cut and evenly spaced. Can be re-set to commence at any desired number. PRICES: Style A, 6 wheels, n H, 6 42/- 42/- Style G, 5 wheels, tt G, 6 M 42/- 67/- Typo Numbering Machine. Model No. 27A. 123456 Size — 1 Y x -J-f" The Standard Type-high Numbering Machine. To num- ber backward or forward. The Machine is type-high and designed to be locked in the chase with the forme like a small cut, wholly or partly surrounded by type matter, or it can be used separately when number only is to be printed. It is adapted to any press For Numbering' Cheques, Orders, Strip Ti "skipping" unit wheels are necessary. These easily interchangeable with regular consecutive to consecutive unit wheels, 9/6 each. 12345 made to print from type, and meets the requirements of any ordinary printing office. Every figure disc is auto- matically advanced in consecu- tive order from 1 to 99,999. May be taken apart in an instant for cleansing, and is as quickly assembled again. PRICE, 5 Wheels, 42/- „ 6 „ 50/- ckets, and other jobs with several forms to a sheet, skip automatically any number from 1 to 10, and are unit wheels. Price of skipping unit wheels in addition 23 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Standing: Presses. IMPERIAL. COMMON SCREW (with Lever) Screw. 25 x 204 ins. 3 ins. 27x19 31 x22 31 x24 3i 34 3| Pillar. 4 ft. 44 „ 44 M 4| „ £23 28 33 35 Screw. 25 x 204 ins. 2i ins. 27x19 „ 3 „ 31x22 „ 3 „ 31 x 24 „ 3i „ Pillar. 3Jft. 44 M 44 „ 4| » Larger sizes made to order. Athol Screw Presses. Screw. Pillar. 25 x 204 ins. 3 ins. 44 ft. 27x19 „ 3i „ 44 u £29 31 Screw. Pillar. 31 x 22 ins. 34 ins. 4| ft. 31 x 24 M 34 M 4| M Larger sizes made to order. Sewing Presses (Wood). £15 0 0 20 0 0 24 0 0 26 0 0 £33 0 0 35 10 0 Small size, 20 inches between Screws £0 7 0 Mid n 23 •• M H 080 Large n 26 n ,. •• 090 Finishing' Presses 14/-, 16/- and 0 18 0 5% Discount for Cash. 24 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. 15 x 12 inches 18 x 12 ,i 20 x 14 i, 20 x 16 n Bench Nipping Presses. With Two Wrought Iron Pillars for small work Average Daylight 12 inches i. i. 12 M „ 12 i. H 15 H £5 10 0 650 7 15 0 850 22 x 16 inches 25 x 22 30 x 22 „ 36 x 24 Hydraulic Presses. 4 inch Ram 5 „ 6 „ 6 „ Hand Pressure Pump, .£16. £29 0 0 35 0 0 42 0 0 55 0 0 LARGER SIZES MADE TO ORDER. 5% Discount for Cash. 25 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Arming Presses. (ALBION.) WITH SLIDING AND RISING TABLES. These Presses are of strong 'construction, and have ample leverage ; the method of working them is simple. The Stamp is attached to the Slider Plate, the Case is placed on the Press Table, and on the Press Handle being pulled, the Stamp is forced down upon the case. The Stamp is kept hot by Gas Jets in the Heater Box above it. Will Block solid matter 6x4 inches 8x5 ii 12x9 „ Size of Rising Table. Inside Suiplc. 12x10 inches .., 20 inches 14x10 -, ... 20 ,i 15x12 ,i 30 ii £23 0 0 26 0 0 52 10 0 Gilding Presses. With Swinging Frame and Stand, all Iron, Gun Metal Nut and Steel Screw, to take in 20x20 inches '. £1610 0 Rolling Machine. With Double Gear and Movement for Adjusting Top Roller. All the Bearings Brass bushed. 20 inches wide 22 24 30 Fitted to Drive by Power, j£4 to ,£6 extra. £34 10 0 37 10 0 42 10 0 68 0 0 Discount for Cash. 26 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Backing Machine. These Machines are well designed and very efficient, being; capable of producing the best work ; they can be readily adjusted for the different book thicknesses, and are easily worked. 13 inches wide ... App. Gross Weight, 8£ cwt. 0 0 15 inches wide ... App. Gross Weight, 9 cwt. .£44 0 0 Circular Millboard Cutting Machine. BELT DRIVEN. 42 inches wide, with 6 pairs of Cutters j£49 0 0 5% Discount for Cash. 27 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Stereotyping Apparatus. This Apparatus consists of a Cast Iron Furnace Box with Metal Pot, Furnace and Bearing Bars, etc., joined to a Hot Slab, 60 x 14 inches, for drying the papier matrix, and a strong Screw Press with hand Fly- wheel fitted on it for pressing matrix into the forme heated with the same fire that melts the metal and forms a flue ; the Press is 14 x 14 inches. The Casting Register or Box is strong and not liable to spring with the hot metal as others do, is fitted on a Cast Iron Stand with Steel Spring to regulate it, and casts formes 13x10 inches, or a Royal Quarto page. A 1 2-point Shifting Gauge is supplied with the Casting Register. The Planing Machine is of a new and improved construction with the Plate and Table to pass under the Knife. The Knife-block and Knife are fixed to the frame, which makes it more compact and less liable to spring as all other Machines do with the Knife passing over the plates. There are also a Holding-down Plate, Spring Fly-wheel, etc., a 6-inch Circular Saw fitted to it to rise and fall through the Table, as con- venient, by a hand lever, and worked with a Fly-wheel and Treadle ; the Saw Table is strong, and can be used as a Moulding Slab or a Picking and Dressing Block, and is fitted with Bevelling and Squaring Planes. The following Articles are also included : — Two Ladles, a Skimmer, a Clump Mould, a Matrix Roller, a Paste Pan, a French Chalking Brush, a Paste Brush, a Beating Brush, an Oiling Brush, Three Dressing Chisels, a Mallet or Dresser, Pair of Scissors, etc. The whole can be worked in a room loxS feet, and requires no building. Price for the Complete Apparatus, j£90. SEPARATE PARTS CAN BE SUPPLIED AS UNDERNOTED. Metal Pot, Furnace Box, Hot Slab, and Moulding Press Casting Register, 13x10 inches Type-high Shifting Gauge 12-Point Shifting Gauge Planing Machine and Saw Table combined Planing Machine without Saw Table Treadle Saw Table with Planed Iron Top on Iron Stand Planed Iron Slab, 15x10 inches, and Squaring Plane Bevelling Plane for ditto Iron Matrix Roller, 16 x 2| inches 5% Discount for Cash. 28 £32 0 14 10 4 0 1 4 39 0 34 10 10 0 3 17 1 16 1 6 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Stereotyping Apparatus. Size of Casting Box — 28 x 20 inches, complete as under .£16 0 28x15 „ M „ 14 14 23x15 „ n n 12 12 18x 12 n M ,i 10 10 14xlOi n M M 8 10 Type-high Gauges — fitted for News Columns, £2, 1 5s. ; with single Core to cast hollow, £l, 10s 4 5 0 Combination Saw and Shooting Bench, Table 36 x 24 inches, strong Iron Stand, fitted for Treadle or Power only (with Iron Shooting Plane) 1010 0 If with Treadle and Power, 12/6 extra. Pillar Circular Saw Bench, 6-inch Saw on Steel Spindle running on Steel centres, planed top, 20 x 20 inches, fitted for Treadle or Power only 7 15 0 If with Treadle and Power, 12/6 extra. ARTICLES INCLUDED IN THIS STEREOTYPE APPARATUS — Drying and Casting Press. Burner and Tubing. Gas Furnace on Iron Stand, with an Atmospheric Burner and Tubing. Iron Plane and Iron Shooting Bench. i2-Point Gauges. Beating, Oil, Chalk, and Paste Brushes. Together with complete working instructions. 5% Discount for Cash. Two Ladles. One Skimmer. Mallet, Hammer, Punches, Chisels. Three Sheets of " Flong." 29 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Quadruple Composing Frame— A. Dustproof. This Frame is racked to hold 72 Cases, and 8 on top. It is so constructed that four compositors can work at the frame without being disturbed by others using the cases in the racks. Floor space required — 5 ft. 7 in. by 3 ft. A. With 2 Galley Racks, one at each end ; flat or sloping shelves as may be desired ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .£8 0 0 A 1. Oak Fillets, with Tilting Brackets and Galley Rests 6 10 0 Varnishing, j/6 extra, WHEN ORDERING COMPOSING FRAMES, PLEASE QUOTE REFERENCE LETTER AND NUMBER. Composing Frames made in any design to suit Customers' requirements. 30 m MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Combination Bulk— B. This Combination Bulk contains : — GALLEY RACK to hold 20 Galleys, 26 in. by 8 in. outside. FURNITURE RACK to hold 12 dozen 6-Point, 6 dozen 12-Point, 3 dozen 24- Point, 3 dozen 36-Point, from 10 ems to 65 ems, rising by 5 ems. LETTER-BOARD RACK with 16 Letter-Boards, 25 in. by 20 in., inside rims. These Letter-Boards have rims back and sides and rebate along front edge for resting galley. CHASE RACK to hold 14 Demy and 14 Demy Folio Chases, with iron runners between fillets. FOUR DRAWERS, 25 in. by 14 in., graduated depths, with Shelf underneath. DRYING RACK with 10 Drying Trays. Size of Trays, 26 in. by 20 in. Two PAIR IRON BRACKETS for supporting Cases on top, with Random Top in centre. Length, 12 ft. ; Height, 3 ft. 6 in. ; Depth, front to back, 2 ft. 3 in. PRICE £12 10 0 This Combination Bulk is made in Sections, and can be altered in size and details to suit requirements. 31 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Composing Frames C. (Dustproof.) This Frame is the same style as Frame "I," but has wooden top instead of iron brackets. PRICE WITH OAK FILLETS. C. Single Frame, to hold 18 Cases, and 2 on top ... ... ... £1 8 6 C 1. Whole Frame, to hold 18 Cases, and 4 on top, open end ... 2 0 0 C 2. Double Frame, to hold 36 Cases, and 4 on top ... ... 2 12 6 PRICE WITH STEEL FILLETS. C 3. Single Frame, to hold 21 Cases, and 2 on top ... . j£l 10 6 C 4. Whole Frame, to hold 21 Cases, and 4 on top, open end ... 2 2 0 C 5. Double Frame, to hold 42 Cases, and 4 on top 2 15 0 Varnishing— Single, 7/6 j Whole and Double, j/- extra. Treble Galley Rack. This Treble Galley Rack is set in Frame similar to Double Square Frame " H," boarded at back. Made with sloping shelves to hold 54 galleys, or with flat shelves, for 57 galleys. Width of shelves, 9^ in. Floor space, 38 in. by 31 in. PRICE. With 2 pairs Tilting Brackets and Galley Rests ... .£5 0 0 32 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Improved Composing Frames — D. This Compact Improved SINGLE FRAME, fitted with Extension Sides, Steel Fillets, 2 pair Tilting Bracket and Galley Rests, holds 21 Cases and 4 on top. / D. Frame only, made in Oak .£3 15 \ D. 1. Complete with 25 Doubles (any kind) or Trebles 8 19 f D. 2. Frame only, made in Pine ... ... ... ... ... ... 215 \ D. 3. Complete with 25 Cases 8 0 / D. 4. Frame only, made in Oak, with Oak Fillets, to hold 22 Cases ... 36 \ D. 5. Complete with 22 Double Cases 7 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 D. 6. Double Frame, with Extension Sides and Steel Runners, to hold 42 Cases and 4 on top ; with 2 pairs of Tilting Brackets, Made in Hard Wood and Varnished, £5 10 0 33 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Drying Rack. This Rack has 20 Open Sparred Trays, 41 x 29 ins. inside measure- ment. Outside size of Rack, 6 ft. 8 ins. high ; front, 4 ft. ; front to back, 2 ft. 6 ins. Stained and Varnished. Single Case Rack. Dustproof. This Rack is made with Extension Sides and Steel Runners. The benefit of having extension sides and runners is that the back boxes of any case can be got at without pulling the case out altogether. Made in Hard Wood and Varnished. Price of Rack ;£5 5 0 Complete, with 40 Double Cases ... 14 0 0 Price £5 15 0 Rack and Trays can be made any size to suit requirements. 34 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. THE "YORK" FRAME. Dustproof. FLOOR SPACE — 5 ft. 10J in. by 1 ft. 4 in. This handsome CABINET FRAME, which is specially designed for the Overseer's use, is well and substantially built of Oak, varnished, and finished in a superior style. It is the same size as an ordinary Double Frame, and holds 21 Full-Size Cases and 22 Half-Size Cases, all running on Steel Fillets. The remaining portion of Frame is fitted with Cupboard and two Drawers. PRICE, ^450 May be had fitted with Desk Top and Pigeon Holes at a small extra charge. 35 m MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Whole Composing Frames — E. Dustproof. This FRAME, fitted with Oak Fillets, holds 18 Cases, full size, with 2 on top, and 14 Cases, 23£ inches, with 2 on top. The Small Cases are made in Doubles and Pairs, and are most convenient for small fonts, but they can also be made to any plan. Has One Drawer in small end. E. Price of Frame, with 1 Drawer in small end and filleted for Small Cases £2 14 0 E. 1. Price of Frame, with 5 Drawers in small end ... ... ... 300 Fitted with Steel Fillets, this Frame holds 21 Cases full size, with 2 on top, and 18 Cases 23^ inches, with 2 on top. Has also One Drawer in small end. The Small end can be made up to suit requirements. E. 2. Price of Frame, with 1 Drawer in small end and filleted for Small Cases £2 18 0 E. 3. Price of Frame, with 5 Drawers in small end ... ... ... 340 Stained and Varnished, j/6 extra. 36 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Composing Frames — F. F. Best Portable SINTGLE FRAME, Iron Bracket Rests on flat top, with Back and Ends Lined, racked for 14 Cases, and 2 on top £,\ 5 0 F. 1. With Tilting Iron Brackets and Galley Rest 1 6 6 Stained and Varnished, j/- extra. Composing Frames — G. G. Best Portable DOUBLE FRAME, Iron Bracket Rests on flat top, with Back and Ends Lined, racked for 28 Cases, and 4 on top j£2 2 0 G. 1. With Tilting Iron Brackets and Galley Rests 250 Stained and Varnished gj- extra. 37 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Composing Frames — H. H. Best Portable DOUBLE SQUARE FRAME, Iron Bracket Rests on flat top, Back and Ends lined, racked for 28 Cases, and 4 on top ... £1 15 0 H. 1. With Tilting Brackets and Galley Rests 1 18 0 Stained and Varnished, j/- extra. Composing Frames (Dustproof) — I. As "G," but racked to hold Cases, -with Drawer Fronts and Cup Handles. I. Best Portable DOUBLE FRAME, with Iron Bracket Rests, racked to hold 36 Cases, and 4 on top (as illustrated) ............ I. 1. Best Portable SINGLE FRAME, with Iron Bracket Rests, racked to hold 18 Cases, and 2 on top ... ... ... ... ... ... ... I. 2. Best Portable DOUBLE SQUARE FRAME, with Iron Bracket Rests, racked to hold 36 Cases, and 4 on top ... ... ... ... ... If with Tilting Brackets and Galley Rests, 1/6 per pair extra. Stained and Varnished, j/- and $/- extra. 38 2 12 6 \ g 6 226 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Composing Frames — K. K. Best Portable WHOLE FRAME, racked for 12 Cases, and 4 on top ... .£1 2 0 K. 1. Best Portable WHOLE FRAME, racked for 12 Cases, and 12 Small Cases 1 5 0 K. 2. "CITIZEN" WHOLE FRAME, 16 inch, front to back, racked for 12 Cases, with Iron Brackets on front, and Sliding- Galley Rests 1 8 0 Composing Frames — L. L. Best Portable DOUBLE FRAME, racked for 24 Cases, and 4 on top L. 1. "CITIZEN" as above, for 24 Cases £160 1 12 0 Frames made in either Scotch or English size to suit requirements. 39 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. m Composing Frame M. M. Best Portable WHOLE FRAME, racked for 12 Cases, and 4 on top, with 5 Drawers .£220 Composing Frames— N. N. Best Portable THREE - QUARTER FRAME, racked for 12 Cases... £0 16 0 N. 1. "CITIZEN" THREE-QUARTER FRAME, 16 inch, front to back, racked for 12 Cases, with Iron Brackets on front, and sliding Galley Rests 0 19 0 Combined Composing Frame and Galley Rack O. O. THREE-QUARTER FRAME, with 5 Racks for Galleys £2 10 0 O. 1. DOUBLE FRAME, with 10 Racks for Galleys 4 10 0 Composing Frames made in any design to suit Customers' requirements. 40 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Type Cases. Best PINNED CASES, English size per pair £0 6 9 Do. do. Scotch size ,, Q 6 9 Do. do. with Mahogany bottoms, screwed ., 0 10 0 Do. do. Music and Greek ,, 0 12 0 LARGE FOUNT CASES, extra size, 48 x 24 inches, and 3 inches deep ,.. n 220 FOUNT CASES, ordinary size, double depth ,, 0 16 0 FIGURE CASES, with 15 boxes each 016 Dustproof Cases, with cup handles, 3d. per pair extra ; Doubles, 2d. each extra. IMPROVED UPPER CASE, with Lower per pair £0 6 9 Do. do. Single 036 IMPROVED DOUBLE CASE, English Do. do. Scotch each 0 4 4 Reduction of 9d. per pair on orders of SO Cases, Upper or Lower. Reduction of 6d. per case on orders of 25 Double or Treble Cases, or 36 Assorted Cases of any kind. 41 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST Type Cases. DOUBLE CASE, English each £0 4 6 Do. Scotch i, 046 DOUBLE LOWER CASE each £0 5 0 DOUBLE DOUBLE CASE (Two Doubles in one) each ;£0 8 0 JOBBING UPPER CASE each ;£0 4 0 JOBBING DOUBLE CASE, English Do. do. Scotch each ^0 4 6 „ 046 42 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Type Cases. TITLING CASE each .£040 FOUR FOUNT CASE, English each Six FOUNT CASE, English each £0 7 0 TREBLE CASE, English Do. Scotch .. each £046 046 SMALL CASES, 23£ inches, for small end of Frame per pair £0 6 6 43 M MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Type Cases. SPACE and QUAD CASE each £0 4 0 LEAD CASE, No. 1 each £0 3 6 LEAD CASE, No. 2, Scotch size, to hold Leads, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14, 15, 16,1 18> 20, 22, 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 35, and 40 ems long, each £046 Do., English size, divided to hold same as above, less the 40 ems n 046 OPEN CASE Do., with 12 Movable Slips ... each £030 036 HALF OPEN TRAY HALF CAP CASE . each £016 030 44 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Type Cases. OPEN CASE, slotted ends and centre each £0 3 6 Do. do. do., with 12 slips » 040 OPEN TRAY, slotted ends, no centre n 0 3 0 Do. do. do., with 6 slips H 0 3 6 DOUBLE CASE, 23^ inches each OPEN CASE, do. and centre » Do. do. do., with 12 slips t. OPEN TRAY, do. no centre Do. do. do., with 6 slips " Racks for Cases — Single and Double. £0 0 0 0 0 SINGLE RACK, for 15 pairs of Cases, extra strong, stay across back DOUBLE RACK, for 30 pairs of Cases, extra strong, stay across back and stay on front £1 5 0 2 10 0 45 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Woodcut and Electro Cabinet. Contains 16 Open Cases with division in centre. Size of Case, 24 x 15 inches. Price, stained and varnished £330 Labour-Saving Furniture Rack. Size, 41 x 42 x 12 inches. This compact Furniture Rack is arranged to hold the following- Furniture, Reglets, and Side- Sticks, which are cut with great accuracy — 6 doz. each 12- Point and 6- Point Reglets, from 10 to 60 ems, rising by 5 ems. 3 dozen each 24 and 36-Point Furniture, from 10 to 60 ems, rising by 5 ems. 2 doz. each 48, 72 and 96-Point Furniture, from 10 to 60 ems, rising by 5 ems. 2 dozen each Side Sticks, from 15 to 60 ems, rising by 5 ems. Price for Rack £200 ii Furniture and Side Sticks (3408 pieces) ... 540 ii Half of the above Furniture and Side Sticks 2 12 0 SttiHipintr Size on Furniture extra. Lead Rack. Size 39 x 30 x 1 1 inches. Arranged to hold Leads of 25 different lengths, from 10 ems upwards. Price £2. 46 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Edina Furniture Cabinet. This Cabinet is designed to meet the demands for economical produc- tion. It is made of oak (sized and varnished). The floor space occupied is 51£xlO| inches, and stands 54£ inches high. The Labour-saving Furniture is cut to point ems, and the length is stamped on each piece. There are 27 different lengths, ranging from 12 to 50 ems, and 24 pieces of each width (2, 3, 4, 6, and 8 ems) = 3240 pieces. Price .£11, 5s. Carriage Paid. Cabinet and 12 Pieces each size (1620 Pieces), .£8. 47 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Forme Rack (Wall). WALL FORME RACK Will hold 72 Chases in all, as follows: — 24 up to Double Crown size or 35 inches. 24 ,i Crown « 24 n 24 n Demy 4to n 12 n If lined with Iron Runners between Fillets, 20/- extra. £3:10 Forme Rack (Floor). FLOOR FORME RACK, with Iron Runners, will hold 72 Chases, same as above. Chases can be put in or withdrawn at either side j£5 10 0 These Forme Racks can be made larger or smaller, as may be required, at proportionate Prices. 48 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Combination Imposing Table. Iron Imposing Surface, 72x36 ins., with strong Frame, 1 Drawer, 1 Double Galley Rack (shelves flat or sloped as desired), and 17 Letter Boards j£17 0 0 Other sizes and arrangements as desired. Prices on application. Rack for Letter-Boards. To hold 1C Letter Boards, lined back and ends ... .£1 8 0 Letter Boards, sixe of ordinary case, to fit same, with rims back and ends, and checked in front to receive galley each 036 Letter Boards. Demy per pair £fi 9 0 Royal „ 0 10 0 Double Crown ... ,• 0 12 0 Double Demy M 0 15 0 Double Royal „ 0 18 0 Laying-up Table. Laying-up Table, 72x30x38 ins. high ^£5 0 0 Any size made to order. Prices on application. 49 w MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Combination Table. Serviceable COMBINATION TABLE. 56 x 30 inches. Iron Surface. With 2 Drawers, 6 Letter Boards, Rack for 8 Chases (Iron Runners), and Galley Rack (Shelves sloping or flat as desired) ... .£10 10 0 Wood Letter Cabinet. WOOD LETTER CABINET, 3x2 feet. With 12 Open Cases with Centre Bar and Ends slotted for Slips. Size of Case, 32i x 23 inches. Stained and Varnished ... £4 12 6 50 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Trolley Imposing Table. For conveyance of formes to Stereo Mangle. The Tables are made of the best material and planed true, mounted on stout wooden frames, legs fitted into strong iron sockets, with swivel castors. SIZES AND PRICES. No. 1 Size — 26 x 30 inches , No. 2 Size — 28 x 36 inches . No. 3 Size — 33 x 36 inches 15 0 6 10 0 700 If Castors rubber-tyred, £1 extra. When ordering, please say exact height. Any sizes made at proportionate prices. 51 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Imposing Tables — iron Top. Royal Imposing Iron Double Crown « Double Demy u Double Royal " Extra do. do. " News do. n Imposing Iron, extra size Do. do Treble Royal Imposing Iron Do. do. do. Imposing Iron Large Treble Royal Imposing Iron Extra do. do. do. Special size, extra strong 30 x 24 in., with stout Frame and Drawer ... 36x26 40x28 56x30 60x30 48x31 48x38 52x41 72x31 72x36 60x40 96x31 96x36 80 x 54 with stout Frame and 2 Drawers with stout Frame and 3 Drawers n n n ii with stout Frame and 4 Drawers Other sizes made in proportion. Rollers on Slides and Iron Straps on Bottom of Drawers extra. Galley Racks. £3 10 0 4 10 0 500 700 7 10 0 700 800 900 10 0 0 11 0 0 10 10 0 13 0 0 15 0 0 17 10 0 To hold 20 Galleys ... £150 Double, to hold 40 Galleys ... j£2 5 0 Treble, to hold 60 Galleys .£3 3 0 Stock size of Shelves, 6i in. wide inside, which may either be sloping or flat as desired. Any size made to order. Prices on Application. 52 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. The "Edinar Quoin. (Hempel Principle.) Improved methods of manufacture en- able us to now offer our Customers this essential of the mod- ern Printing Office at greatly reduced prices. STEEL No. 1. Small Size, 2£ inches, per dozen ( 24 Quoins) ... .£0 4 0 ... Do. do., per gross (288 do. ) ... 230 ... No. 2. Large Size, 3| inches, per dozen ( 24 do. ) ... 060 ... Do. do., per gross (288 do. ) ... 390 ... KEYS : No. 1 , 1/6 ; No. 2, 2/6 each. Patent Galley Locking-up Sticks. IRON £026 150 036 1 16 0 Price 1/6 per Stick complete. Instead of the ordinary method of searching for the necessary quoins to suit the particular sidesticks and measure, this, by gentle pressure on the quoins attached to the stick, locks the galley instantly, thus saving time and material. The Stick may be made of various dimensions as required. Noiseless Forme Carriage. Very useful for moving heavy formes about the Office. Strong and well made ; will carry the heaviest forme. With Rubber Tyres £0 18 6 53 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Bright Steel Book Chases— Movable crosses. Quad Demy Quad Crown ... 42x32 Quad Foolscap 36 x 29 Double Royal — 8vo and 12mo Dble. Demy do. . Dble. Crown do. . Dble. Foolscap do. . Super Royal do. . Each. 47 x 37 inside ;£! 2 6 0 19 0 0 18 0 0 17 0 0 14 0 0 12 6 0 11 6 0 11 6 Royal 8vo and 1 2mo Demy, cut for 8vo and 12mo ... Crown, do. Foolscap, do. If cut for 18mo, in addition ... Broadside and Job ... per B) Iron Side and Foot Sticks n News Folding Chases « Bright Steel Folding Chases. Double Demy Double Crown Royal Demy Inside. 37 x 23 in. 32 x 20i „ 26| x 20 ,. 24 x 17i H ! in. Fold, | in. Short Bar | - Fold, J „ Short Bar ! M Fold, 3 n Short Bar | .. Fold, | n Short Bar Each. 10 6 096 079 073 009 007 0 1 3 008 Each. £0 14 6 0 13 0 0 10 6 096 Rims — Folding- Chases § in. thick. Bright Steel Broadside Chases. Quad Demy Quad Crown Quad Foolscap Double Royal Double Demy Doulbe Crown 31 Inside. 36i in. 314 26 2 21| Each £126 0 19 0 0 18 0 0 17 0 14 0 12 Inside. Each. Dble Foolscap. 28£ x 19 in. .£0 11 6 Super Royal 27|+ 19J Royal Demy Crown ... 22 + 15^ Foolscap ... 18 + 13^ Rims 1-j^ x | in. Qd. Cr. to 0 11 6 0 10 6 096 079 073 x f in F'cap. Newspaper Stereo Chases. Planed Type high, with Lock-up as required and Side and Foot Sticks. Price from £25 per set of four. 54 p jj MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. (^g) Brif Insi Royal Folio ... 21 x 1 Demy Folio ... 19 x 1 Crown Folio ... 16 x 1 Foolscap Folio 14^ x Royal Quarto 13 x 1 Demy Quarto 12 x Crown Quarto 11 x Royal Octavo 10i x Demy Octavo 9 x Large Card ... 7 x Small Card ... 6 x Cast rht Steel J< de. Each. 3| in. £0 8 0 2 076 1 066 9| 050 Oi 056 9 050 8 049 6i 049 6 , 049 5 , 043 HI 040 : Iron Cha ebbing Clu Foolscap Long Fo Crown M Demy n Royal M Dble. Foolscap \\ Dble. Crown M Dble. Demy \\ Dble. Royal Quad Crown n coc TT:,,«,I /* ises. Inside. lio 18i x 7 6/- each. 22ix 8 7/6 „ 24 x 9i 9/- n 263 x Hi 9/6 n 29 x 9i 9/6 M 32 xll ll/- „ 37 x 12 12/6 .. 42 x 13 14/6 M 42 xlS 15/- " rosses. i D to r ixed 1. Sizes. Dble. Royal 26£ x 42 Dble. Demy 24 x 37 Dble. Crown 22i x 32 Dble. Foolscap 19^ x 2S Super Royal 20| x 28 Royal 21 x 2€ Demy 19 x 24 Crown 16 x 22 Locking-up FIXED CRC Outs Double Demy 38J, x 2 Double Crown 36 x 2 Super Royal ... 32 x 2 Royal 28^x2 Demy 26| x 2 Crown 23| x 1 Foolscap ... 22^x1 Post Folio ... 19|x 1 1 ' MllLER &RICHftFt> = MILLER & RICHARD ' = f MILLEK & RICHARD 1 i -i 1 I I i -; 1 ^ I f Per Pair. inside .£0 18 0 0 17 0 in 0 14 0 0 11 6 0 11 6 | n 0 10 0 096 | n 080 Chases. )SSES. de. Each. 7 in. .£0 16 0 6 , 0 14 0 4 , 0 12 0 3i , 0 10 0 If , 090 9 , 080 6i i 076 3^1 060 Sizes. Per Pair. Foolscap ... 14i x 18£ inside £0 7 0 Half-sheet Demy 12 x 19 056 Do. Post 11 x 16 046 Do. F'cap 9|xl4i 040 Demy 4to ... 9 x 12 036 Do. 8vo ... 6x9 026 Large Card ...7x5 020 Card 6 x 4i 018 Heading Chases. CAST IRON. 18 x 4^ inside 1/9 each. 20-| x 6 2/6 203 x 9 2/9 23 x9i . 3/- 23i x 5 2/6 23| x 6 2/9 25i x 5 2/9 29| x 6 3/3 £0 14 0 Machine Adjusting Bars. f\ 4 0 Double Crown .. 0 18 0 Demy 0 12 0 0 16 0 Crown 0 10 0 55 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Zinc Bottom and All-Steel Galleys. These GALLEYS are solid and indestructible — two qualities that will appeal to Printers. They are an innovation in construction and price, being made entirely of cold-rolled steel, or with zinc bottoms and steel sides. They are treated by a patent rust-preventive process ; an occasional wipe with an oiled rag keeps the Galleys in good order. Galley showing Quoins in use. All-Steel Column Galleys Without Quoins. With Quoins. Inside. 24x4i" Each. Doz. 2/8 29/ Each. Doz. ... 3/9 42/- 24x5" 2/10 31/- ... 3/11 44/- 24x63" 3/2 35/- 4/3 48/^ 26x4i" 3/- 33/- ... 4/1 46/- 26x5" 3/2 35/- ... 4/3 48/- 26x63" 3/6 38/- ... 4/7 52/- 28x4i" 3/4 37/- ... 4/5 49/- 28x5" 3/6 38/ ... 4/7 52/- 28x63" 3/10 41/6 ... 4/11 55/- 30x4^" 3/8 41/- ... 4/9 52/- 30x5" 3/10 41/6 ... 4/11 55/- 30x63" 4/2 45/- ... 5/3 58/- All-Steel Jobbing Galleys 84x54" 2/4 25/- ... 2/8 791- 13x9" 3/1 34/~ ... 3/9 42/- 16x10" 3/4 37/- ... 4/1 46/~ 18x11" 3/10 41/6 ... 4/10 54/- 21x5" 2/10 31/- ... 3/11 44/- 21 x!3" 4/10 54/- ... 5/11 66/- 23x9" 4/4 48/- ... 5/5 60/- Zinc Inside. 24 x 4i" 24 x 5" 24 x 63" 26 x 4i" 26 x 63" 28 x 4i" 28 x 63" 30 x 4i" 30 x 63" Bottoms and Steel Sides Column Galleys Without Quoins. Each. Doz. 3/6 39/ 3/9 42/~ 4/4 48/9 3 10 43/- 4/9 53/9 4/3 48/- 5/4 60/- 4/9 54/- 5/11 67/6 With Quoins. Each. Doz. 5/- 54/ 5/3 57/ 5/10 67 j 5/4 58/ 6/3 72/ 5/9 62/ 6/10 78/ 6/3 66 7/5 84 Zinc Bottoms and Steel Sides Jobbing1 Galleys Any ... 2/5 27 /- ... 3/6 39/- ... 4/3 48/- ... SI- 5*1- ... 5/6 62/- ... 6j- 68/- sizes supplied as ... 2/11 ... 4/6 5/3 ... 5/10 ... 71- ... 7/6 desired. 32/ 50/ 58/ 65/ 78/ 84/ 4i in. width supplied at same rate as 4£ in. STEEL QUOINS ATTACHED TO ABOVE GALLEYS. The Quoins are simple to operate, requiring just a pressure of the thumb to lock and unlock. There is no strain on the galley side, the whole of the thrust being received by the outside base of angle piece. There are no springs to break, and the quoins adjust themselves to either sidesticks or furniture. 56 84 x 54" 13x9" 16 x 10" 18 x 11" 23 x 9" 21 x 13" £2 lots Carriage Paid. 5% Discount Quarterly. Fuji-size drawing of Quoin. MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. m Patent Galleys for Monotype Work. All Steel. As ever}' user of the Monotype Machine knows, there is a certain amount of time wasted in emptying the caster galley. This Galley has been devised to avoid this waste of time, and succeeds in doing- so. In addition to the time taken in emptying the caster galley, there is always the risk of "pied" matter. "Pied" matter means re-composition — perhaps at an awkward moment. As the matter is delivered from the caster in a reverse way to hand composition, it is necessary to slide the matter on to an ordinary galley to bring it the right way about. It is in the last operation that time is wasted and the risk of " pieing " involved, which this Galley avoids. This Patent Galley may be put on to the machine and, when filled, taken from machine with the matter the right way about. The galley of matter may be racked or proofed at once. It may also be used as an ordinary galley. The illustration at bottom corner shows an end-piece with curled ends. The curl forms the lock, making the end quite secure. GALLI AS IN CASTER. 24x4±.,. 24x5 ... 24x54... 24x6J... 24x74... 24x8 ... 24x9^... PRICES — without Quoins. Each. ... £040 040 0 4 4 5 5 6 p £2 LT doz 6 0 2 6 0 2 9 0 2 12 0 3 0 0 3 2 0 3 8 0 PRICKS — with Quoins. 24x4i... 24x5 ... 24x5Jj... 24x6f... 24x7i... 24x8 ... 24 x 9i ... £0 Each. 5 6 0 5 6 0 5 9 0 6 0 0 6 9 0 7 0 0 7 6 Per doz. £320 320 5 8 16 18 3 3 3 3 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 The Galleys are 24 inches over all. Special Prices given for Sizes and Quantities. Carriage paid on £2 lots. A USER'S OPINION of this Patent Galley:— "WE HAVE HAD THE GALLEYS IN USE Bl'T A SHORT TIME, BL'T LONG ENOUGH TO DEMONSTRATE THEIR PRACTICAL ECONOMY. THEY SAVE THE TIME FORMERLY SPENT ON EMPTYING EACH GALLEY, AND VERY SOON MUST PAY FOR THEMSELVES, APART FROM AVOIDING THE RISK OF ' PIED ' MATTER." USED IN THE FOLLOWING TOWNS AND ClTIES : Andover, Armagh, Athlone, Banbury, Birmingham, Bristol, Blackpool, Bournemouth, Buluwayo, Burnley, Cheltenham, Cork, Derby, Devonport, Dorchester, Dundee, Exmouth, Exeter, Glasgow, Gloucester, Guildford, Hallatrow (Som.), Halifax, Hanley, Ilfracombe, Ipswich, Leicester, London, Leeds, Lowestoft, Liverpool, Nottingham, Perth (Australia), Paignton, Plymouth, Reading, Southampton, South Shields, Taunton, Torquay, West Hartlepool, Wrexham, etc., etc. LVTER-LOCKINO END-PIEC Less 5% Quarterly. Steel Galleys for Linotype and Slug Machines. 12 in. long, any width up to 21 24 in. long, Do. do. ems each .£046 060 H per doz. £2 10 0 380 57 R\l MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Column Galleys. Solid Brass. Brass Bottom, Mahogany Sides. Inside. Each, Per Dozen. LINED SIDE AND END. 24 x4i inches ... .£018 0 .£9 14 0 26x4i „ ... 0 19 6 10 10 0 28x4i n ... 110 11 7 0 30x4i 126 12 3 0 Inside. Each. Per Dozen. 24 x4i inches ... £090 £4 17 0 26x4i 096 530 28x4i 0 10 3 5 11 0 30x4i it ... 0 10 9 5 16 0 Brass Bottom and Brass Tube. Zinc Bottom, Mahogany Sides. LINED SIDE AND END. 24 x4i inches ... .£099 .£550 24x4iinches ... £049 £2 11 0 26x4i ,i ... 0 10 6 5 14 0 26x4i - ... 053 2 17 0 28x4i „ ... 0 11 3 620 28x4i n ... 059 320 30x4i „ ... 0 11 9 670 30x4i n ... 063 376 Zinc Bottom and Brass Tube. Zinc Bottom, Mahogany Sides (Nor LINED). 24 x4i inches ... £069 .£3 13 0 24 x4i inches ... £040 £230 26x4i i. ... 073 3 18 6 26x4i 046 286 28x4i M ... 079 440 28x4i n ... 050 2 14 0 30x4i n ... 083 490 30x4i „ ... 056 300 Double Column Galleys, 6| inches inside, one-fourth more than the above. Jobbing Galleys. Brass Bottom, Brass Tube. Zinc Bottom, Brass Tube. Two SIDES AND END. Two SIDES AND END. 8i x Si inches £056 £2 19 6 8i x Si inches £039 £206 13 x 9 n ... 0 8 6 4 12 0 13 x 9 ,,...056 2 19 6 16 xlO ,, ... 0 10 4 5 11 6 16 xlO ii • ... 063 376 18 x 11 „ ... 0 12 0 696 18 xll ,,...069 3 13 0 21 x 13 H ... 0 15 0 820 21 x!3 ,, ... i 3 3 490 23 x 9 „ ... 0 12 9 6 18 0 23 x 9 ,,...079 440 Brass Bottom, Brass Tube. Zinc Bottom, Brass Tube. ONE SIDE AND END. ONE SIDE AND END. 8i x Si inches £049 £2110 8i x Si inches £033 .£1 15 0 13 x 9 ,,...072 3 17 6 13 x 9 ,,...050 2 14 0 16 xlO „ ... 0 9 0 4 17 0 16 xlO ,,...059 320 18 xll „ ... 0 10 6 5 13 6 18 xll n ... 0 6 3 376 21 x 5 ,,...070 3 15 6 21 x 5 ,,...050 2 14 0 21 x!3 u ... 0 13 0 700 21 x!3 ,,...079 440 23 x 9 „ ... 0 11 0 5 19 0 23 x 9 ,,...073 3 18 6 MAHOGANY GALLEYS, Best Make, Brass Bound Corner. Slip, 21 x 5 inches £0 2 0 each £1 1 6 per doz. 18x 5 „ 019 „ 0 19 0 , Demy Octavo, 8£ x Si „ 010 „ 0 11 0 Demy Quarto, 13 x 9 „ 020 „ 116 . Crown Folio, 16x10 „ 026 „ 170 Demy n 18x11 „ 030 ,. 1 12 6 . Royal „ 21x13 „ 040 „ 230 . 58 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Lead Cutting and Rule Mitreing Machines. MITREING MACHINE. Mitreing Machine to mitre to any angle £6 10 0 ROTARY MITREING MACHINE. This Mitreing Machine combines simplicity with usefulness, being accurately made and well finished, and mitres brass or metal rule with complete accuracy to any angle. Price ;£3 0 0 RULE AND LEAD CUTTER. Best make "GIANT" RULE & LEAD CUTTER. RULE SHEARS. No. 1 Size— Gauge 12 inches .£150 No. 2 Size— Gauge 24 inches 200 For cutting Brass Rule or Leads, strong £Q 5 0 Saw and Saw Block, improved £Q 6 6 59 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Composing Sticks, etc. No. 1 — Iron or Brass, warranted true 9d. per inch. No. 2 — Iron or Brass, warranted true 9d. per inch. No. 4 — Iron or Brass, warranted true 9d. per inch. Mahogany, fixed measure, Brass lined 6 inches Setting measure as required. Broadside Composing Sticks. £046 Mahogany, with Brass slide 18 x 2 inches Do. do. 24 x 2 I. Do. do. 30 x 2 H Do. do. 36 x 3 Do. do. 40 x 3 n Measuring Scales. Ivory Scale, folding Boxwood Scale, folding- Do, do. flat £066 076 086 096 0 10 6 £0 7 6 036 020 60 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Sundries. Hickory Shooter, Brass or Iron-bound, 3/6 each. Hickory Shooter, brass head and tip, 3/6 each. Iron Shooter 3/- each. Xylonite Shooter ... ... ... 1/6 each. Improved Hickory Shooter, 5/- per dozen. Beechwood Planer I/- each. Beechwood Mallet, with Hickory handle 2/- each. Sheepsfoot, best steel ... ... 2/- each. Palette Knife, 6 in. Do. 8 „ Do. 9 „ Do. 10 „ Do. 12 „ ... II- each ... 1/4 „ ... 21- „ ... 2/3 „ ... 3/6 i, Ley Brush, prepared hair, 6J> x 2^ in. Do. do. 10i x 3£ n Do. Fibre, ... 10i x 3^ „ Pick Brush Cast Iron Ley Jar ... 3/6 each. 6/- ,, 2/6 M I/- „ IS/- „ Tweezers Bodkins, best handles Do. in case for pocket Bodkin Blades 6d. each. Bodkin and Tweezer, in case 1/6 3/- per dozen. I/- each. 2/- per dozen. 61 !5Q) MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. (jg Leads, Metal Furniture, etc. Per Ib. j-cwt. 1 cwt. Per Ib. J-cwt. 1 cwt. 3 Point 6d. Sd. 4id. French Metal Furniture ... 7d. 6id. 6d. 2 n . . 8d. 7d. 6d. Quotations 7d. 64d. 6d. 14 M lOd. 9d. 7jd. Clumps 6d. Sd. 4Jd. 1 , 1/1 I/- lid. 12 and 6 Point Corner Chmios 1/2 — — Leads and Clumps cut to sizes, i. NPW« 0 10 0 Press and Machine Blankets. Fine Napier, 36 inch wide ... per yard £0 8 0 Stout Napier, 54 inch wide ... per yard £0 16 0 Do. 48 n ... n 0 10 0 Treble-Milled American, 54 in. n 100 Do. 54 „ ... „ 0 12 0 Do. do. do. 60 „ „ 126 Stout Napier, 36 „ ... n 0110 Extra Thick do. 60 „ n 1 16 0 Do. 48 n ... n 0 14 0 These Prices -vary -with the Market. Machine Tape. Machine Tape, -fa in. broad ... per bolt £0 1 0 Machine Tape, 1 in. broad ... per bolt £0 3 0 Do. | - ... „ 010 Do. Ii 036 Do. 4 i 016 Do. Ii n 040 Do. | ., 0 1 10 Do. Ii 049 Do. i " >< 023 These Prices vary with the Market. Parchments. Folio Post Parchment each £0 2 0 Super Royal Parchment each £0 4 0 Crown n n 026 Dble. Crown u 056 Demy ., i, 029 Dble. Demy „ n 076 Royal „ M 030 Cambric . ... per yd. 016 Pressing Boards. Crown Broadside per pair £0 10 0 Super Royal Broadside per pair £0 16 0 Demy ,• n 0 12 0 Double Crown n n 0 18 0 Royal n n 0 14 0 62 w MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Cast Iron Furniture. FOUNT No. 1.— Containing- 3 pieces each 2, 3, and 4 ems by 20, 24, 32, 40, 48 and 60 ems ; 4 pieces each 6 and 10 ems by 16, 20, 24, 32, 40, 48 and 60 ems ; 4 pieces each 8 and 12 ems by 12, 16, 20, 24, 32, 40, 48 and 60 ems. Total weight about 80 Ib. 174 pieces in all for £5 10 0 FOUNT No. 2.— Containing 6 pieces each 2, 3, 4 and 8 ems by 8, 10, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32, 36 and 40 ems. Total weight about 60 Ib. 240 pieces in all for £500 FOUNT No. 3.— Containing 7 pieces each 2, 3 and 4 ems by 20, 24, 32, 40, 48 and 60 ems. Total weight about 59 Ib. 126 pieces in all for £3 10 0 FOUNT No. 4.— Containing 2 pieces each 2, 3 and 4 ems by 20, 24, 32, 40, 48 and 60 ems ; 2 pieces each 6 and 10 ems by 16, 20, 24, 32, 40, 48 and 60 ems ; 3 pieces each 8 and 12 ems by 12, 16, 20, 24, 32, 40, 48 and 60 ems. Total weight about 57 Ib. 112 pieces in all for £3 10 0 FOUNT No. 5.— Containing- 7 pieces each 6 and 10 ems by 16, 20, 24, 32, 40, 48 and 60 ems. Total weight about 47 Ib. 98 pieces in all for £350 FOUNT No. 6.— Containing 6 pieces each 8 and 12 ems by 12, 16, 20, 24, 32, 40, 48 and 60 ems. Total weight about 52 Ib. 96 pieces in all for £326 FOUNT No. 7.— Containing 12 pieces each 20 ems by 24, 32, 40 and 60 ems. Total weight about 34 Ib. 48 pieces in all for £2 17 6 FOUNT No. 8.— Containing 10 pieces each 24 ems by 24, 32, 40 and 60 ems. Total weight about 46 Ib. 40 pieces in all for £2 11 6 FOUNT No. 9.— Containing one piece each 2, 3 and 4 ems by 20, 24, 32, 40, 48 and 60 ems ; 2 pieces each 6 and 10 ems by 16, 20, 24, 32, 40, 48 and 60 ems ; 2 pieces each 8 and 12 ems by 12, 16, 20, 24, 32, 40, 48 and 60 ems. Total weight about 38 Ib. 78 pieces in all for £2 10 0 FOUNT No. 10.— Containing 1 piece each 2, 3 and 4 ems by 20, 24, 32 and 40 ems ; 1 piece each 6 and 10 ems by 16, 20, 24, 32 and 40 ems ; 2 pieces each 8 and 12 ems by 12, 16, 20, 24, 32 and 40 ems. Total weight about 17 Ib. 46 pieces in all for £150 Cabinet included with Founts Nos. 1 and 2 without extra cost. With smaller Founts the extra charge for Cabinet is 10/6 Steel Furniture. SET 1.— 1,380 inches. In lengths, from 8 to 72 ems of 24 and 36 Point steel. From 8 to 42 it is 24 Point in eighteen sizes, viz., 8, 10 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 ems. From 45 to 72 it is 36 Point in ten sizes, viz., 45, 48, 51, 54, 57, 60, 63, 66, 69 and 72 ems. Total : 28 different lengths, 8 pieces of each, 224 in all — £5 15 2 17 3 0 2 16 1 10 1 8 SET 2.— Half of Set 1, 690 inches SET 3.— The 24 Point portion of Set 1, 600 inches SET 4.— The 36 Point portion of Set 1, 780 inches SET 5.— Half of Set 3, 300 inches SET 6.— Half of Set 4, 390 inches Additional Pieces. 8 to 14 ems 4d. per piece 16 to 22 ems 5d. 24 to 38 ems 6d. 40 to 48 ems 7d. 51 to 60 ems 8d. 63 to 72 ems lOd. Prices quoted include Cabinet with Sets No. 1, 2, 3 and 4. If Cabinet not required an allowance of 7/6 is made on No. 1 Set, and 5/- each on Sets Nos. 2, 3 and 4. Cabinets for Sets Nos. 5 and 6 5/- each. 63 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. The "Improved" Relief Stamping Press. This "Improved" Press is the fruit of many years' experience in building Die Stamping Presses, the Frame being designed with a view to giving that rigidity and absence of vibration which the strike of the die renders absolutely necessary to good work. The balance of the Lever with the balls is perfect, steel handles being fitted to the latter ; the main screw is of fine steel, bearing a triple thread, and attached to the plunger are either spiral or flat springs, which are so harmoniously arranged with the lever that, whilst the impression is made with but a slight effort, the plunger rebounds automatically after each impression. The Plunger is also of steel, square in section, working smoothly, and yet without play, in a guide of massive design. The Iron Table is planed smooth, and is adjustable to any position necessary in commercial work, and the laying is done to adjustable brass gauges. The Steel Die fits into a chuck, which is carried in a movable slide, and two of these latter, together with two dabs, are sent out with each machine. PRICES. No. 1. — Size of Die 2 in. x 1^ in. No. 2.— „ 2iin.x lj in. ... No. 3.— n 3 in. x 2± in. ... No. 4.— ,i 4 in. x 2£ in. No. 5. — M 5 in. x 2^ in. £600 6 10 0 7 10 0 12 10 0 15 0 0 64 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. "Lysene" Type Wash. THE NON-INFLAMMABLE CONCENTRATED LIQUID CLEANSER. A Cheap Substitute for Potash, Pearlash, Soda, Etc. MAKES LYE FOR ONE PENNY PER GALLON. CLEANSES FORMES OF METAL TYPE, BLOCKS, &c., AFTER USING BLACK OR COLOURED INK. " LYSENE " does not evaporate, and can be kept for any length of time without losing its strength. Cleans formes at one operation with half the usual scrubbing, leaving the Type free from Ink and grease. " LYSENE " contains no Harmful Ingredients, and is a strong Antiseptic, and has no detrimental effect on the Metal or Hands. It has no residue, and therefore leaves no deposit on the Type. "LYSENE" is also far Cheaper, Cleaner, and more effective than Spirits. Does not evaporate, and can be kept for any length of time without losing its strength. PRICES: J Gallon Jars 2/6 net. Jar 2/6 (Returnable). 1 Gallon Jars 4/- each net. Jars 3/- (Returnable). 2 Gallon Jars 3/6 per Gal. net. Jars 4/6 (Returnable). 5 Gallon Jars 3/- per Gal. net. 5 Gallon Jars Supplied and Charged at 8/- each (Returnable). 10 Gallon Jars 2/6 per Gal. net 10 Gallon Jars Supplied and Charged at 12/- each (Returnable). One Gallon of " LYSENE" makes 32 Gallons of Lye at a moment's notice as no hot wa/er is required. Re-Clothing Printers' Rollers. Rollers of all sizes cast by the " Gatling Gun " method by skilled workmen with many years' experience. One quality of Composition only used — THE BEST — in three grades, to suit the atmospheric conditions of offices — HARD, SOFT, and ANTI-DAMP. A trial set will convince users (hat the durability of our rollers is unsurpassed. PRICE ACCORDING TO AMOUNT OF COMPOSITION USED. Diameter of Rollers should be stated when Rollers are not for Miller & Richard's Machines, and where the old covering has been removed. Carefully packed for transit by rail or steamer. 65 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Wire Stitching Machines. BRITISH MADE. No. 7. This most useful machine makes its Staples from the reel, as per illustration, and manipulates wire up to 24 wire gauge. The Staples have a -jj-in. crown, and will stitch a range of work from thin pamphlet up to ^-in. thick No. 7s. This is similar to No. 7, but capable of increased compass of work, being adapted for making two sixes of Staples, having an extra set of steel front pieces and blades, and will work wire up to 21 wire gauge, stitching to about j^-in thick £10 0 0 £11 13 6 The machines 7 and 7b. can be had with stands and treadle action for an extra £2 in each case. 66 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. Wire Stitching Machines. BRITISH MADE. No. 2. No. 1. For Staples of No. 26 wire gauge clamping ^ to jj-in. according to thickness of work, either through back or on side ... ... £3 4 No. 2. As above (see illustration), but with clamp adjustment in place of spring. This gives a stitch and clamp without the effort necessary in No. 1. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... £3 9 6 No. 2fi. As No. 2, but takes both Nos. 23 and 26 wire gauge Staples, being fitted with a special front to Staple feed bar, thus covering a greater range of work ... ... ... ... ... ... -£3 19 6 Treadle attachments for screwing to floor 5/6 extra. No. 3. This machine works ready-made Staples, taking the same size as No. 23, but is of stronger build, and fitted with an improved adjustment for various thicknesses of work, stitching with ease up to the full capacity of Staples ... ... ... ... ... j£$ 3 0 Also supplied on iron stand with polished board and having treadle action ... ... ... ... ... £7 3 0 67 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. •? > Estimate for a Complete Printing Office. ALL GUARANTEED. tb. «f 6 point, Modern or Old Style 10 3/- £110 0 8 „ i, i, 2SC 2/4 2 18 6 10 „ „ „ 25^- 2/1 2 12 1 12 „ „ „ 25 1/11 2 7 11 8 n Poynder ^6-'''2/7^--6"15 6 12 M n <_J^35^'"Z7i 1 0 10 18 M n Expanded <2- t/*fr — t 2 0, 24 „ „ „ 13 1/10 1 3 10 18 „ Antique, No. 8 ... 12 l/10^--t^2 0 12 „ „ ... 10 ^Ifi 1 0 10 8 „ „ ... &"' 2/7 0 IS 6 6 „ ,, ... 4 3/4 0 13 4 12 ii Antique, No. 15 ... 10 2/1 1 0 10 8 „ „ ... (. -'7 0 15 6 12 n Egyptian 6^^5/1 0 12 6 18 „ Ionic, No. 3 ... >2 1/10 1 2 0 12 „ „ ... TO 2/1 >->0^0 10 „ „ ... 8 2/4 • '0 18 8 8 M „ ... 6 2/7^"6 15 6 6 „ „ ... 4/^3/4 0 13 4 8 „ Grotesque, No. 1 ... iff 2/9 0 16 6 6 n „ ... (_4V3/4 0 13 4 36 .i Grotesque, No. 4 ... Z(J ^TTTtO -1-16 8~^ 24 „ n ... 15 1/10 176 18 „ „ ... 12 1/10 120 12 „ .- ... 10 2/4- 1 0 10 10 ,, n ... 8/2/4 0 18 8 8 „ i, ... (f 2/7 0 15 6 36 n Sanr reiif No ^ 2G~ 1/jfl^ 1 16 8 Brought forward £59 2 7 lb. (<* 18 point Tudor Black ... 8 2/7 108 ~V) „ „ 6 3/- 0 18 0 8 „ 4 3/9 0,15 (T 8 „ Black, No. 2 ... 4 3/9- "0 15 0 6 „ ... .i 1 in 0 14 6 12 „ Old Style Antique, No.7 10 2/1 1 OM^ 10 M M M 8 2/4 0 18 8 8 „ „ ,, 6^2/?^0 15 6 6 „ „ 4<^_3J4_ 0 13 4 Cheque 1 3/2 032 Spaces and Quads (say) 200 1 Dozen Ornamental Dashes ... i*-^ 026 Borders and Corners (selected) ... c. — — 150 8 Line Wood Letter, 54 dozen ... 2/- 0 11 0 10 „ ... 2/3U. 1/6 1/7 1/9 2/6 2j- and 2/6 Steel Lifters 5/- Brass Space Lines, 3 Point .i 2 „ ...... U >• „ 1 „ Brass Clumps ......... CHARGES FOR CITTING, NUMBERING, AND MITREING BRASS RULES. 1, H and 2 Point, 3 Point, 4 to 7 Point, ... 8 to 12 Point, Larger Bodies, Cutting. Per 100 Pieces. 0 10 1 0 2 6 Cutting and Numbering. Per 100 Pie, Plain Mitre. Check Mitre. Per Border. 04 06 08 010 10 Per Doz'. Borders. 36 50 70 86 10 6 Per Border. 08 09 10 13 16 Per Doz'. Borders. 60 76 10 6 12 9 IS 9 86 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. NEW BRASS RULE CASE. 46 48 38 28* 29i 1 '6 2lJ I2J | '3 | 13J| -4 j '4t | -5 | '5t | '6 I i6j | -7 | '7J '.'a* I - I'il » I 'il 3 | 3t | 4 | 4t | S | 5i | 6 | 6j | 7 | 7t | 8 | ^ | 9 | 9J I '° I -°i I " I "i No. 1 contains — 4 dozen each from 1 to 30 Point ems by ens M ii it 31 ii 36 n ii ems H it M 38 n 50 n n 2 ems n 2 M half the above, or 2 dozen each length n 3 n half the above, or 1 dozen each length n 4 n 3 dozen each from 1 to 30 ems by ens, and 2 dozen each £880 486 2 12 6 of the others 5 14 6 2 dozen each from 1 to 30 ems by ens, and 1 dozen each of the others 3 14 6 IMPROVED BRASS RULE CASE. These "Labour-Saving" Rules are made of the best Spring Brass (1£ Point), and are cut with great accuracy to Point ems and ens. Each Rule has its length stamped upon it, and the divisions in the Case are correspondingly numbered. The Case is made of Mahogany, and has a sliding cover on it. 1 | Lr*gl>it o/"16 VneVl. | 0 17 17 0 19 19 0 0 6 0 0 6 1 « 461 | 45) M 1 47 471 1 "1 43 1 48 48 1 1 42 1 « <9! 1 42) 41 1 » X) | 411 40 / 2' 20 / 1 lj\ 20) 21) \ <0j 39 / a 9 /2 21\ 1»1 »* \ 391 38 / n 8 / 3 3j\ 181 23 \ 38) 87 / * ' / ' M \ 'i 24 V 371 36 / " 6 / i 5J \ 6J 25 \ 3<| 1 / '» 5 / ' C| \ 5) 26 \ 351 21/27 3 / 8 n \ .1 27 \ 34) • / 28 »-! \ 3) 28 33) 32 / 29 2 / , 9) \ 2) • 32) 31 1 m 1 / 10 10 1 \ 11 304 31) No. 1. — 1 doz. each from 1 .. 2.— 2 ,. „ 1 M 3.— 2 ., „ 1 ., 4.— 2 ., M 1 M 5.— 2 „ „ 1 M 6.— 24 „ .. 1 THE CASE CONTAINS AS UNDER : — to 10i ems by ens, and 1 doz. each from 11 to .1 12 ems n ens, „ 1 „ „ 13 u ii 26 ems n ens, ,. 1 n ,. 27 ii 35 ems u ens, u 1 n n 36 i. M 38 ems .1 ens, n 1 n .. 38i .. M 30 ems .. ens, .. 2 „ „ 30i n and 1 ,i n 40i ,. 43 50 50 50 50 40 50 ems by ems ... £2 ems n ems ... 2 ems n ems ... 3 ems M ems ... 5 ems n ens ... 5 ems M ens ...] , r O ems ii ens ... Mitred Ends for making up pages are included in each Case. WAVED OR DOTTED BRASS (U Point). 1 doz. each from 1 to 12 ems by ens, and from 13 to 30 ems by ems, in small case 10 0 87 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. COMBINED JOBBING BRASS RULE CASE. With 3-Point Brass Rule, single No. 1 - — , double fine No. 5 - and thick and thin No. 24 No. 1. No. S. No. 24. I "i 13 1 I "t 5 "i 12 1 •41 II 3] '•' II 3 '» II "3 2 ,oi M| B ,oj 4 -' •°i M -•! IO •5 | 30 -'•:• 10 5 3° 'I IO "5 3° ; 9i 16 *9 ! 9i 6 | 29 i ?» 16 29 3i 9 17 28 •:• 9 7 28 ••(• 9 >7 1 28 4 8J 18 =7 4 81 8 27 4 »i 18 '7 .,.;. 8 "9 | 26 tj 8 9 26 i! 8 '9 26 ' IT* 20 25 5 7i o 35 - |7t 20 1 »s = '. 7 21 -'I ''. 7 I 24 ••* 7 31 »4 6 l«t 33 1 *3 n |6i 2 23 " a »3 Price complete, 14 0 Containing- an assortment of each of the three faces, consisting of— 1 doz. pieces from 1 to 12 ems by ens, and from 13 to 30 ems by ems. 8 sets of plain Mitred Corners, 3 ems long. 8 pairs of plain Mitred Ends (mitred both ends), each 2, 3, 4 ems long. 8 sets 6-Point Corner Clumps to each No. This assortment can be had separately made up in small cases, as under — Brass Rule Case, No. 1 face, 3 Point ................................. £220 „ „ M 5 ii ................................... 2 18 0 „ „ „ 24 „ ,i ................................. 2 18 0 Or smaller cases when required at proportionate rates. U Point. BRASS BRACES. 6 Point. In Sets of 1 dozen, from 3 to 14 ems, 6/-. In Sets of 1 dozen, from 3 to 14 ems, 8/6. 3 Point. In Sets of 1 dozen, from 3 to 14 ems, 6/6. BRASS LEADERS. In Cases containing- One Dozen pieces each 1 to SJ ems rising by J ems, and 6 to 10 ems rising by 1 em. No. 29. No. 30. 6 Point 8 Point 10 Point 12 Point 6 Point... 8 Point... 10 Point 12 Point PRICES (INCLUDING CASE.) 6 Point £2 20 10 Point j£3 5 0 8 Point 2 13 6 12 Point.... 3 IS 0 88 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. PLAIN AND FANCY BRASS RULE. Prices quoted are per dozen Lengths of 24 inches. 14 Point— No. 1. 14 Point— No. la. 14 Point— No. 2. 14 Point-No. 2a. 14 Point— No. 3. 2 Point— No. 3a. 3 Point— No. 4. 3 Point— No. 4a. 3 Point— No. 5. 3 Point— No. 6. 4 Point— No. 7. 5 Point— No. 8. 5 Point— No. 9. 7 Point— No. 10. 3 Point— No. 11. 4 Point— No. 12. 3 Point— No. 24. 4 Point— No. 25. 5 Point— No. 13. 6 Point— No. 14. 6 Point— No. 15. 6 Point— No. 16. 7 Point— No. 17. 10 Point— No. 18. 4 Point— No. 19. 6 Point— No. 20. 10 Point— No. 21. 6 Point— No. 27. 3/6 3/6 3/6 3/6 71- 8/3 101- 10/- 10/- 101- 141- 18/- 18/- 24/- 101- 101- 181- 201- 201- 201- 2*1- 34/- 14/- 201- 34/- 20/- 14 Point— No. 29. S/3 14 Point— No. 29a. 5/3 14 Point— No. 30. S/3 14 Point— No. 31. S/3 14 Point— No. 35. S/3 14 Point— No. 36. S/3 14 Point— No. 38. 5/3 14 Point— No. 39. S/3 ^^^^^O^^M^^^ 14 Point— No. 41. S/3 ,1\,%,X-\.'^WX^VVN.^-^^X'N.XXXX\,VtWWV.'^'\.XV"l.-^-\. 14 Point— No. 42. S/3 wwwww — 14 Point— No. 44. 5/3 2 Point— No. 45. 7/6 VVWN/V^^^' 6 Point— No. 56. 31/6 14 Point— No. 59. 61- 3 Point— No. 60. 9/. fcWVWVWVWVWWVWWWWWVWWW 14 Point— No. 61. 61- 2 Point— No. 62. 10/6 I'llllll'lillll'll'llHIl'linu'Ullll'liMllll.'lil'li ll'l,'l!l'l,'l||l||'l,|l|i'l,'l|i'l,'lll'l,'l|l'li'll|l|,'l 3 Point— No. 63. 11/6 i'ii.li,'ii''i,1ii'H,'ii'ii,'i 6 Point— No. 64. 31/6 7 Point— No. 65. 24/. 8 Point— No. 66. 27/- 7 Point— No. 67. 36/- 10 Point— No. 68. . 48/- iiiiiiiiijiiiimiiiiiijiiiii 6 Point— No. 90a. 201- 12 Point— No. 91 a. 40/- 18 Point— No. 92a. S7/- Reductions on quantities of One Gross and upwards. 89 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. PLAIN AND FANCY BRASS RULE. Prices quoted are for single Lengths of 16 inches. 3 Point— No. 69. 1/3 .lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa **«•••• A AA**a**a**Aa4Aa4AAaAaAAAa**a 5 Point— No. 70. 1/9 14 Point— No. 71. 7J. 2 Point— No. 72. 9d. 3 Point— No. 73. 1/3 IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllUUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllUIUIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIUIII 3 Point— No. 74. 1/3 fcAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa 5 Point— No. 75. 1/9 3 Point— No. 77. 9d. 5 Point— No. 78. J/9^ 3 Point— No. 79. 1/3 3J^oint— No^Sl^ l/3_ 3 Point— No. 82. 9d. 3 Point— No. 83. M. «=?^«e«=«=fe#=a 2 Point— No. 84. 7Jd. 14 Point— No. 85. 74d. ^v«"N*.-X»-"X.-^V-*^v.-Sv-«X.-"V-"^v.*N^_"^.^ 11 Point-No. 86. 74d. 14 Point— No. 87. 6d. *^-^x— •->— *.^-^^~^^ — ^-^* — ^.^^^^ — ^^^^^^-^^^^^.^^. 14 Point— No. 88. 6d. _t — *_*-^^-^-^_, <—*~ *-^^^^^— '+^s~*^r-*+^f~*-'*-^, — . •— ^-* •— •>_ ^— ^^— • 3 Point— No. 89. l/3_ 6 Point— No. 89a. 2/6 '-^— ^^^i-g-i-^s-;-!^.-s— •^-.•^-.•"S-.-^^J-^-.-g-.— a-J— — ^-.-r^.— ~— ^j-^j-^^^j 6 Point— No. 90. 1/9 IAA> 12 Point— No. 91. 3/6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHI 12 Point— No. 92. 3/6 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 6 Point— No. 93. 1/9 12 Point— No. 94. 3/6 iii 6 Point— No. 95. 1/9 12 Point— No. 96. 3/6 SAA) 12 Point— No. 97. 3/6 90 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. BRASS COMBINATION RULES. fc ^ *n The following Rules, used in conjunction witl i Plain Rule, make effective Combinations : — 85 Supplied either in id-inch Lengths, or in Assorted Founts cut to ems, with Metal Corners. SELECTED COMBINATIONS. s'S-s-S'Sgsas TT.TT.T.T.T.T.TT T.TT.TT.TT.^T.TT.TT.T.TT.'TT.Ty.T.T.T^.TT.T.T.T.T.TT.'T [mililillllllll Illlhn *.AAAA»*AAAAAAAAAAA*.4.AAAAAAAAAAAAA 91 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. LABOUR-SAVING BRASS RULE 3 Point [No. +i). 248 Pieces. In Case, with 4 Sets of Metal Corner Clumps. Price complete 20/- This page shows composition of Fount. For Metal Corners to "work 'with this Rule see separate List. 92 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. No. 103. No. 102. LABOUR-SAVING CRINKLED BRASS RULE Supplied in Founts as follows : — 8 Pieces each 1, 14, 2, 24, 3, 34, 4, 44, 5, 54, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 20 ems. Also 32 each Right and Left 3-em Corner Pieces. Four Sets Metal Clumps for binding corners supplied with above. All in Case. Round Corners Extra, This Rule may also be had in 16-inch Lengths at 8d. per Length. CHEQUE RULES. io-mch Lengths. 24 Point.— 4/6. 18 Point.— 3/2 6 Point.— 1/2. S Point.— 1/6. Cut to Sizes, extra. 93 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. NEW SERIES OF CURVED BRASS CORNERS. On Point Bodies — Squared inside and outside for justification. Prices quoted are per Set of Four. 1 Point. No. 1—1/3 1 Point. No. 2—1/3 1 Point. No. 3—1/3 1J Point. No. 4—1/3 14 Point. No. 5—1/3 14 Point. No. 6—1/3 4 Point. No. 13-2/- 2 Point. No. 8—1/6 3 Point. No. 9-1/9 5 Point. No. 14— 21- 5 Point. No. 15-2/- S Point. No. 16— 21- 6 Point. No. 18—2/3 Round Brass Corners. 12 POINT. % ^\ ^ No. 01—1/9 No. 02—1/9 No. 03—1/9 18 POINT. No. 04—2/3 No. 05—2/3 No. 06-2/3 24 POINT. No. 07—2/9 No. 08-2/9 No. 09—2/9 24 POINT. No. 010—2/9 No. 011—2/9 No. 012—2/9 Prices are per Set of Four. J 3 Point. No. 013—2/6 18 Point. No. 31—3/9 18 Point. No. 32—3/9 94 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. 10 Point. No. 35— «/• 8 Point. No. 24—3/6 5 Point. No. 29—2/3 J 7 Point. No. 16—2/6 1 BRASS OXFORD CORNERS. Prices quoted are per Set of Four. n9 Point. I No. 36-41- II ' 6 Point No. 37-3/6 6 Point. No. 38—3/6 5 Point. No. 39-3/- 4 Point. II No. 40 2/6 6 Point. No. 2S-3/- 4 Point. No. 30— 21- 5 Point. No. 17—2/3 5 Point. No. 26-2/3 5 Point. No. 27—2/3 5 Point. No. 28—2/3 4 Point. No. 31— 2/- 4 Point. No. 32— 21- 4 Point. No. 33— 21- 3 Point. No. 34-2/- 5 Point. No. 18—2/3 4 Point. No. 19— 21- Jl nr nr 4 Point. 3 Point. 3 Point. No. 20-2/- 1 1 No. 21-2/- II No. 22-2/- 5 Point. No. 9—1/6 1 No. 12— I/. 1 14 Point. No. 15— I/- 2 Point. No. 13— 11- li Point. No. 14-1/- 95 1 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. BRASS FREI No. S . Price 7/t fCH DASHES. - • No 72 > per doz. ,^^, No 77 All these No S . °n ^ Cashes are aint bodv, N ._ ^: Nos. 16 which are n* hnHy. „_ ^.^^j^.^^^^ No 48 n°m ° exceptir and 17, No 1° --*• No 17 • A No 23 ^> No. 27 w No 38 • • »•» No. 160 No 31 »•* No 35 •<•>• No 36 «•• No 38 - +«••+ No 73 • • -^+ <^- No 71 -••- No 75 •**•- No 76 t «» i No 42 > • ^ < No 45 *^0^ 96 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. BRASS CIRCLES, OVALS, AND DIAMONDS. These Brass Shapes are on square bodies, and are made to any size, at proportionate rates. 74 MILLER & RICHARD'S PRICE LIST. 75 ZINC RULE. Prices quoted are for single Lengths of one yard. 6 Point— No. 1. 6 Point— No. 2. 6 Point— No. 3. 10 Point— No. 4. 10 Point— No. 6. 12 Point— No. 7. 12 Point— No. 8. 12 Point— No. 9. 18 Point— No. 10. 18 Point— No. 11. 18 Point— No. 12. 24 Point— No. 14. 24 Point— No. 15. 1/3 1/3 1/3 1/8 1/8 1/8 1/10 1/10 1/10 2/6 2/6 3/4