The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15
LITERARY.

Music Lesson"-a steel plate-graces this
number, along with colored fashion plate,
containing six beautiful designs of dresses
also the extension sheet with it's large nun
Der of late fashions in dress and lingerie arti.
cles a page of children's fashions; an inter.
esting wood engraving of 1.-The Peddler."
There is unusual number of designs for fancy
work given, among which will be found in
the front of the book, five designs for making
up and ornamenting a portfolio cover fol
manuscripts, drawings, etc. Cooley has pre-
seated his patrons this month, the commence
ment of his forty second year, with novel
slipper pattern. The ease with which it can
be worked gives promise of its becoming a
fashionable slipper for gentlemen.
| MERRY's MUSEUM for June contains the
following: How Good Dinner was lost, by
Fannie Benedict Don't Kill Time "A Strange
Combat, by c. A. Stephens; Little Home
body, by George Cooper Step by Step, by
j. Z. F.. A Russian Soldiers Story, by D.
K; April Fool, by Miles Hawthorn The
Bear, by A. L. 0, E.. A Hunting Adventure !;
The Sweet Story of Silverhair, by x X. F;
Knocking About "; The Edging Boy, by
Mary B. Harris; Curious Plants, by Kitty
Carroll Joe Limner and the Plaid Shawl. by
E. j. S. Declamation-Hoe your own Row ;
Music-Puff by A. s. Gatty; Puzzle-Draw
er Monthly Chat.
This number closes the 59th volume. The
July number begins new volume. Sub
scribe for it and you will receive the June
number free. Terms 81 so year, or rs cts.
for six months Horace B. Fuller, Publisher,
Boston, Mass.
THE CHICAGO MAGAZINE for June is splen
did specimen and shows that the west can
get up as fine fashion magazine as the east
This number contains quite number of fash
ion plates, some fine stories, fashion notes.
and song, with music by F. w. Root, exit.
ty Vane and l." Chicago Mrs. M. L. Rayne
GOOD HEALTH-the most valuable medical
magazine publish ed-has made it's appearance
for June. In the table Of contents we find
valuable article on the Nerves also, one on
means of preserving health; forms of insanity;
consumption; notes Of heath trip to the
Pacific; transport of cattle by railway
thoughts on health chemistry in the kitchen;
progress of medical science. etc. Boston ::
Alexander Moore.
BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR JULY-Hot wealth.
err is upon us. Excursions and recreations
are now in order, and to those who contem-
plate ride by rail or steamer we would re-
commend Ballou's Magazine as the one to
take to relieve the monotony of journey. 1t
is full Of light reading, just such as all must
fancy. In the July number we notice some
thirty different articles, besides illustrations
and humorous matter. It is the magazine to
interest, and can be found al over the coun-
try. Every one has a kind word for Ballou's.
Published by Themes 81 Talbot, SO Congress
street, Boston, at Is cents single copies, or
81 so per year. Just try it once. -o+
Extensive Correspondence, &C., &C., Publish
ed by the A. o. F. Association, No. 96, Mas
sau street, New York. $3.50 per year
THE LADY's FRIEND FOR July 1871.-A
very seasonable picture is the fine steel plate
=" Alpine Tourists" A breath of mountain
GOODNESS seems to greet us from the icy and
snowy surroundings Of the two pretty young
ladies who are evidently enjoying "a summer
in romantic Switzerland. The colored FASH
ions are graceful and stylish as usual; and
there is pleasant shore scene of three mai
dens sitting on the rocks delightfully."- at ease,
with the sea for back ground. The music
is ballad, "Come, Love, to me" Theillus.
trations of dress and fancy work are pro-
fuse and very inviting. But the stories are
especially welcome in hot weather, when
above all things one wants to be entertained.
Published by Deacon & Peterson, Philadel-
phia ma a.uFr-r Arnrar
| SCRIBNER's MoNTHLx.-An illustrated ar
ticle on Philadelphia, by j. 7, Headley, will
appear in the July number of Scribner's Mon.
| thly ''The Gunpowder Plot" is the title oil
Fourth of July story, by Edward Eggleston,
in the next number OF Scribner's, with anil
Illustration, by the celebrated Victor Nehlig.
The readers of the Monthly have come to look
for these capital g calendar" stories of Eggle
ston's with as much certainty, if not as much
pleasure, as for the holidays themselves Ii
the Fourth OF July story prove as popular as
Those for Thanksgiving, Valentines Day, and
May Day, it will be great success. For
three thousand years Samson's riddle has
| puzzled the world. What purports to be the
correct answer, however Will appear ia tht
July number of Scribner's Monthly,I in a Gu
Irio1ls and learned article, by New Haver
scholar. D. Horace Bushnell contributes an i'm
portant article on Free Trade and Protee
tion,' to the July number of Scribner's. Mis-
Louisa Bushnell, his daughter, writes I
lcharming story OF g AFete- day at Malmai
son. for the same number. Mr.. W. Ell. Hal
lock, OF the ". Y. Commercial AdUertise,.
writes gossipy, illustrated paper for the tht
next number of Scribner's, giving an accom-
{ of some out of the way 'Jaunts in Japan
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson will have al
article in the next number of Scribner's, OF
the household feature of the Chinese labor
fquestion. 8 loves Young Dream" by Geo
I l. Baker, was one of the best things thai
have appeared in the 6 Etchings y depart
ment Of Scribner's. In the July number, it,
sequel Sup the Aisle,n will appear, witt
). lSofne HOf Miss Iedyard'ss graceful designs