Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
Publications.

Eclectic Maoazine.--Ihe Eclectic por-
trait in the August number is a fine
steel engraving Of Lord Duferin, Cow
General of Canada. The literary con-
tents embrace some fifteen articles, in
which solid information and sound in
struction are combined with reading of
a light and entertaining character. S.
year. Z. r. Pelton, i0S Fulton street,
New York.
Ballou's Monthiy.--The August num-
Der Of this substantial magazine of 100
pages is received. 1t is superb num-
Der and will bear critical examination,
for it is filled with stories of high or
der of merit. $l,50 per year. Thomes
& Talbot, Boston, Mass.
Demorest's Monthly for August is
promptly on hand, and as usual full of
good and entertaining literature per-
tanning to household and family mat
ters in general andsfeplete in its FASH
ion departments. We notice this en-
tefprising house is.out with its pros
pectus for 1876, including TWO SIS pre-
MUM chromos to each subscriber. W.
Jennings Demorest, IL E. 18th ST., Ny.
LitteIi's Living Age.--Nos. 1871 and
1872 of the Living Age for the weeks
ending July IS and 25 contain a mum
Der Of important and very interesting
articles by eminent writers. With 50
such numbers of "a large pages each,
(aggregating over 5000 pages year,
the subscription price, $500, is low.
Littell & Gay, Boston, Mass.
PhrenoIosscal4 Jsurnai.-- The August
number of this excellent magazine must
please all who read it, SO excellent is
the variety and Treatment Of the sub
jects which fill its pages. There is no
magazine more welcome to our table
than this. So Il year. 5. K. Wells, 3S9
Broadway, n. Y.
Science Of Health for August is i
capital humber Of this mast popular and
useful health magazine. IL contains an
illustrated article OH Restoring Life
when apparently drow ned. This is the
second year Of the Science OF Health,
and now i, u favOrab bic time 10 subscribe.
81 a year. ). R. Wells, $50 Broadway,
New York.
Godey's lady's Book for August is re-
ceived, and we find it the very picture
Of beauty and refinement. 1t is the ne
plas of magazines, after which all seem
to pattern. No family should be with
out it. 50 a year. L. A. Cooley, Phila-
delphia, Pa. as
The Galaxy for August is just such
number as will suit most people these
hot days. The articles are all of great
interest. The Galaxy is undoubtedly
one Of our best magazines. 81 a year.
Sheldon & Co., New York.
Scribnsr's Monthly. : The paper in
Scribner's for August which will prob
ably be most widely read is entitled
aRecollections OF Charles Sumner"
Tie "Great SOUTH installment deals
with "The Cotton States" chiefly
Georgia, and tire Illustrations refiec:
the life Of that region. The other ar
ticles are full Of interest. "a year.
The REPUBLICAN and Scribner, both for
one year, 50. Subscriptions received at
the post office.
St. Nicholas, for August, is an excel
lent shot weather." number. 1t COLI
tains "The Affair OF the 'Sandpiper,'"
ga Whaleman's Ghost, "-"lIow Little
Bird Went to Sea-" "Fast Friends"
"What Might have been Expected, ''and
Il number of other interesting articles.
Finely illustrated. The best magazine
for young folks, and old folks too, ever
published. So year. st. Nicholas and
the REPUBLICAN both one year.for 81.
Subscriptions received at the post office.
Arthur's Magazine. 1.-The August num-
Der Of this excellent magazine for the
ladies and the home circle is received.
The fashion department is full of inter-
esting reading for the women folks.
Only $3.50 year. T. S. Arthur, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Old and New.--The papers most read
in the August number of Old and New
will be two, viz: Mr.. Hale's ."AReassin
and NicOlette," and Mr.. Martincau's
powerful and striking exposition Of the
contrasts between the Gospel of John
and the preceding three. There are
a number of other worthy articles. On
the whole, the number is both spirited
and entertaining. "a year. Roberts
Bros, publishers, Boston.
-----"-'ir consruer weff before of Tho
any act of their own, throw and a 81
IL the sanction and ,rot.x.:I,