Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14

VI
TWO oREAT MLoLEINFs IN oxK.
go, ,00e COPIES TIE FIRST MONTH
hA0NlFlcKNT PROGRAMME FOR 1883.
$4,000 In Splendid Works Of Art.
FIVE DOLLAR E.NGRA VINO
70 EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
The GfeaI library Off,
A GENTS GETTING RICHIE
FINRE urion Of EmersOn's MaRsFue and Put.
( i mans Monthly has given % the consOIIda.
/ ted work circulation second to but one ris.L
lar publication In the county, and has secured
kior Il a combination Of literary and artistic al.
ent probably unriyaled BY any other magazine
In the world. During the first month, the,
sale in the uade and demand from subscribers
exceeded 10000 copies, and the number al.
reaay issued Of the consolidated work are uni,
VeIsally conceded to have surpassed, Ia the
richness Of their literary contents, and the
beauty aud protuseness OF their pictorial illus.
trations, airy magazine ever before issued from
the American press. Encouraged by these ev.
licences OF favor, The publishers have deter
mined to commence the new volume IN Janus.
~ with sdll additional attract ms, and to offer
such inducements 10 subscribers as cannot fab
to place il, in circulation, at the head Of Amers
ican magazines. With thi view they nov an
nOunce the following splendid programme, ~.
They have purchased that superb and costly
steelpHte engraving,
1.-THE LAST SUPPER"
and will present copy Of it to every threea
dollar subscriber for the year 1858. Il vns,
engraved At eost Of over 6,0o8 dollars, bJ
the late celebrated A. l.. Dick, from the orr
ginal Of Raphael Morghen, alter De viuci, and
is the largest stcel plate engraving ever exc.
cured IN this country, being three tines the
size Of the ordinary three dollar sngrayings.
We shall commence striking OF the engra..
wings Immediately, yet il can hardly be ex.
pected that impressions o! 60 large plate can
be taken as fast as tfey will be called for bY
subscribers We shall, therefore. furnish them
in the or Ter in which subscriptions are receV.
ed. Those who desire TO obtain their engTa-
wings early, and from the first impressions,
should send in their subscriptions without de.
lay. The engraving can be sent on rulers by
mail, or in any other manner as subscribers
may order.
$4,000 IN WORKS OF ART,
In additiont 10 the superb engraving of "Tha
Last Supper" which will be presented TO eve.
ry thee dollar subscriber for 1898, the publist-
ers have completed arrangements for the dis
ribu,iOn on the 25th day Of December, 1858,
series of splendid works Of art consisting OF
one hund. ed rich and rare Oil Paintings, vslu.
ed at from lC0 to 100 dollars each. Also,
1900 magnificent Steel Plate EngravinRt,
worth from 8 to dollars each, and 900 choice
Holiday Books, worth from to dOllals each.
making, in all, over Three Thousand Gifts worth
Twenty Thousand Dollars.
InclOse three dollars to the Publishers aud
you will llcommence receiving the MagOzine by
return mail. You will also receive with the
first copy numbered subscription receipt en-.
tilling you to the engraving of
"IHE LAST SUPER
and chance 10 draw one Of these Three Thou.
sand Prizes.
EEAscEs WHY ToU SHOULD FURscRTBE TOR
II M l. II = ON'S MAG ZINE
For 1865
First: Because is literary contents will, du.
ring the year, embrace contributions from over
owe hundred different witers and thinkers,
numbering among them the most distinguish.
ed OF American authors.
Second: Because its editorial Department.
"0ur Studio, ""Our Window, and "Our OLo.S
will each be conducted by All able editor -and
il will surpassSin the variety and richness of
its editorial contents, any other magazine,
Third: Because II will contain, during the
year, nearly si1 hundred original pictorial Illus.
trations fiom designs by the iist American au.
thOrs.
Fourth: Because for the sum OF s. ven
will receive this splendid monthly, more
richly worth that sum than any other mags-
rive, and the superb engraving Of "The
Last Supper" worth IS.
Fifth: Because you will very likely draw
one Of the three thousand prizes to be dis
trIbuted oD the 26th Of December, 1853
perhaps ons that is worth 81 ,OuO.
Notwithstanding that these extraordinary
inducements can hardly fail to accomplish the
objects of the publishers without farther ei.
forts, yet they have determined TO continue
through the year .a..
THE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
To any person who will get up club Of
twenty y.fOur subscribers, either at one or more
post Offices, we will present splendid | ibrs :.
ry, consisting Of over Forty Large Bound Vol.
umes, embracing the beit works in the mar
ket. The club may be formed at the club
price. 50 year, without the engraving, or
at the full price, 81 with the engraving Of the
last upper to each subscriber. List and de.
scription Of the Library, and specimen copy
Of the Magazine will be forwarded on receipt
of 25 cents. Over 200 Libraries, or 5000
volumes, have already been distributed in &C.
cordance with this offer, and We should be
glad Of an opportunity to furnish Library to
every clergy man, to every school teacher, or
to some one at every post Office in tho coun.
try.
MAKING MONEY.
The success which our agents are meeting
with is almost astonishing. Among the ma
ny evidences Of this fact, We present the fol-
lowing from one of our agents already In the
field;