The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-25
LITERARY.

United States. Inc proprletorS spare no
expense in making the literary matter
and illustrations interesting, and for that
purpose keep the best artists and writers
travelling in various parts ofthe country.
The number for May ~ contains an in
teresting article entitled "On the Mis-.
sissippi," by Ralph Keller, profusely
illustrated by A. R. Wand. Published By
James r. Osgsod s. Co., Boston.
THE LADIES REPosIToRY.-Th June
number of this favorite ladies' magazine
is on our table, and contains o great
amount of interesting literary matter, TO
sa, nothing of the superb steel engrayings.
Quite number offue wood cuts illustrate
some of the leading articles. The Repos-
tory is one of the finest magazines pub
lished in the country. Chicago: Hitch
cock & Walden.
THE MONTHLY NOVELETTE, FOR JUNE
The June number of the Monthly Nov
elette is issued, and embraces such fare
list Of contents that we do not wonder at
its growing popularity. M. Quad, ofthe
Detroit Press, contributes one of his eX-
celler,S guerrilla stories, the experience of
Michigan cavalry soldier in the late
war, and thea there is q sea story, half a
dozen adventures and love stories, poetry,
engravings, etc., ETC., which all GO to
make up first class magazine. Address
Themes s. Talbot, SO Congress Street,
Boston.
THE LITTLE CORPORAL for June closes
volume twelve of this valuable juvenile
The next number begins new volume,
and also new story, by that best of
writer's for children, Emily Huntington
Miller, entitled, Summer days at Xix
wood" All new subscribers beginning
with the new volume will receive the
June number free. Terms, $3.50 a year
or rs cents for six months. Address John
E. Miller, Publisher, Chicago, Ill.
"OLIvER OPTICS MAGAZINE" for June.
This pet ofjuvenilc America appears with
increased attractions. Oliver Optics and
Elijah Kellogg's stories are completed, and
new ones promised for the next issue
Sophine Mays story, "The Doctors
Daughter" increases in interest. Among
the particular attractions arc a full-page
illustration, "Our Boys Last Sensation,
in which the "Squedunck," or Devils
Fiddle" plays prominent part, "The
Mysterious Bouquet" full page rebus,
for the solution to which the publishers
offer complete set of Oliver Optics books,
fifty two volumes in all. The stories
poems, and sketches are, as usual, admira-
BILE. Published by Lee 6 Shepard Boston.
Terms $3.50 per annum.
The METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL for June
Is bright specimen, ever vigorous,lively,
and abreast of the times it contains
sketches, on John Simmons, Founder Of
the Woman's College; Pursuits requiring
How my future was revealed
to me Man, his Origin and Development
Equal Pay for Equal Labor Mixed
Marriages and Christians The
man about Town Taste and Economy
in Dress Food for Thinkers and Work
ers In the Mammoth Cave; J. Fl.
Hutchings,of Yosemite Valley Criminals
how to Treat and Reform Them The
means and the object of Education My
Captivity among the Indians /; The
Traveller. With portraits and other
illustrations-Price 80 cts. The July
number commences new volume, so
that the present is the time to subscribe,
So year. Address S. R, Wells, $50
Broadway, N. Y.
GoDEYs LADY's Towing the
Prize" is the title of the steel plate
presented to the subscribers of the Lady's1
Book for June. This is followed by a.
six figure colored fashion plate, containing
walking dresses, evening dresses, etc. q
beautiful wood-cut illustration of four
children fighting with leaves; and
another entitled "The Lily" In addition
to all this, the publisher has been lavish
with his wood cut fashions on the extern
sion sheet and in his designs for the work
department. With the many excellent
stories by popular writers in this number,
we commend it to the public, 500