Illustrated Catalogue Of Magic Lanterns (after November 1889, probably 1890)

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 161 108 Lincoln and Cabinet. 109 Letterman, Dr. A. J. 110 Lafayette, Gen. M. De. 111 Muller, Max, Prof. 112 Millais, John Everett. 113 Manning, Cardinal. 114 Milton, John. 115 Michael Angelo. 116 Mary Queen of Scots. 117 Morton, Vice President. 118 McDowell, General. 119 Napoleon I. 120 Napoleon, Prince Louis. 121 Nelson, Lord Admiral. 322 Pope Leo XIII. 123 Patti, Madame Adelina. 124 Pasteur, M. 125 Portugal, King of. 126 Portugal, Queen of. 127 Parnell, Charles S. 128 Russia, Czar of. 129 Reade, Charles. 130 Ruskin, John. 131 Raphael. 132 Rosecranz, General. 133 Spurgeon, Rev. C. H. 134 Sweden, King of. 135 Sweden, Queen of. 136 Spencer, Herbert. . 137 Swinburne, A. C. 138 Salisbury, Lord. 139 Stevens, Thaddeus. 140 Scott, Gen. Winfield. 141 Scott, Sir Walter. 142 Shakespeare, William. 143 Sully, Thomas. 144 Sullivan, John L. 145 Sheridan, P. H. (Little Phil.) 146 Scott, Walter. 147 Tennyson, Alfred. 148 Tennyson, Alfred. “ Poet Laureate." 149 Terry, Ellen. 150 Thurman, Judge A. G. 151 Thomas, Gen. “Pap." 152 Victoria. 153 Victoria, Queen of En- gland. 154 Von Humboldt, Baron. 155 Whittier, John G. 156 Wales, Prince of. 157 Wales, Princess of. 158 Wales, Prince and Prin- cess. Group. 159 W a 1 e s , Princess of, H.R.H. 160 Wolseley, General Lord. 161 Washington, George. (Marshall.) 162 Washington, George. (Stewart.) 163 Washington, George. 164 Wellington, Duke of 165 Young, Brigham. 166 Yonge, Charlotte. TEMPERANCE SLIDES. Finely Colored, #1.50. Plain, 50 cents. Ten Nights in a Bar- room. With a Lecture. 1 Arrival at the Sickle and Sheaf. 2 Joe Morgan’s little Mary asks her father to come home. 3 Slade throws a glass at Joe Morgan and hits Mary. 4 Joe Morgan suffering the horrors of delirium tre- mens. 5 The death of little Mary. 6 Frank Slade and Tom Wilkins riding off on a spree. 7 Willie Hammond induced by Harvey Green to gamble. 8 Harvey Green stabs Willie Hammond to death. 9 Quarrel between Slade and his son Frank. 10 Frank Slade kills hirf father with a bottle. U Meeting of the citizens in the bar-room. 12 The departure from the Sickle and Sheaf. Stomach of the Drunk- ard. With a Lecture. 1 Internal surface of the stomach in healthy con- dition. 2 Stomach of the moderate drinker. 3 Stomach of the drunkard. 4 Inner surface of the stom- ach of a drunkard after a debauch. « Inner surface of the ulcer- ated stomach of the drunkard. 6 Appearance of the s c i r - rhous stomach of a drunkard. 7 Interior of the stomach of drunkard upon the verge of the grave. 8 Inner surface of the stom- ach of a distinguished in- dividual who died in a state of delirium tremens. The Drunkard’s Prog- ress. With a Lecture. 1 Domestic happiness—the greatest of earthly bless- ings. 2 The Temptation — Lead me not into temptation. 3 Introduction of sorrow—a loving heart made sad. 4 The rum-hole—a substi- tute for home. 5 Rum instead of reason. 6 Degraded humanity. 7 The cold shoulder by old friends. 8 Rumseller’s gratitude — Rejection instead of in- jection. 9 Poverty and want. 10 Robbery and murder—the result of drunkenness. 11 Mania-a-potu—the horror of horrors. 12 The death that precedes eternal death. The Man and the Beast. 1 Temperance—The Man. 2 Temperance—The Beast. The Bottle. With a Lecture. From the Originals, by G. Cruikshank. 1 The bottle is brought out for the first time. The husband induces his wife just to lake a drop. 2 He is discharged from his employment for drunk- enness. They pawn their clothes to supply the bot- tle. 3 An execution sweeps off the greater part of their furniture. They comfort themselves with the bot- tle. 4 Unable to obtain employ- ment, they are driven by poverty into the streets to beg, ana by this means still supply the bottle. 5 Cold, misery and want de- stroy their youngest child. They console themselves with the bot- tle. 6 Fearful quarrels and bru- tal violence are natural consequence of the fre- quent use of the bottle. 7 The husband, in a furious state of drunkenness, kills his wife with the instrument of all their misery. 8 The bottle has done its work—it has destroyed the infant and the mother ; it has brought the son and daughter to vice and to the streets, and has left the father a hopeless maniac. The Drunkard’s Daughter. Six Slides, #9.00 a Set. 1 Alone in the World. 2 Making Shirts in a Garret. 3 Pay Refused for her Work. 4 Out in the Street. 5 The Leap from the Bridge. 6 Take her up Tenderly. The above are entirely new and very interesting. A detailed lecture will be given free to all buyers of the slides. From Champagne to the End. Per Set, including Poem, #6.00. Per Slide, #1.50. 1 Champagne in the Parlor. 2 Brandy mthe Bar-room. 3 Whisky in the Grog-shop. 4 Cold Water in the Bay.