Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
ScRIBNER'S MONTHLY.
THE GRE.fT NATIONAL MAG.


AZINE
enters upon new year tits ninth vol
unie) with the November number,
with broader plans and larger enter
prise than ever before, and with the
ambition it has maintained from the
first, to demonstrate itself TO be the
brightest. the strongest, the most beau
tfui, and in every way the bcst l,opu-
Tar magazine IN the agOrld. During the
year IL will present such marvels OF il
Illustrative engravings AS no popular
magazine has ever been able To pub
lish. Its writers will be, As they have
been. the choice and chosen literary
men and women of America. Among
the attractive features of the year Will
he new serial novel, /" The Story Of
sSeUea Oaks,n by J. q. HOLLAND. A
series OF papers from various pens on
!. american Life and Scenery" incluh-
ing descriptive papers on American
cities, will open in January with a
narrative of western discovery and adj
venture, by MAJOR POWELL, whose
descent of the Colorado is one of the
most famous exploits of Western trav-
ell. This series will rival THE Great
South papers in the hlagnificence of
its illustrations, whilst possessing
greater variety and wider interest.
Also another illustrated series "A
farmers Vacation IN Europe" six ar
ticles recounting the experience of a
well-known American farmer and en-
gineer COLONEL WAXING. of Ogden
Farm, Newport, II. H. during tour
through some of the less frequepted
parts of Western Europe, in the Au-
tumn Of 1878.
A series of papers Of great interest on
French Literature and Partisan Life
by ALBERT RHODES, with illustrations
by French Artists, will appear during
the sear. 49,
| The Mysterious Island" or 1.-THE
Modern Robinson Crusoe," JULES
VBRNE's latest story, will be continu-
ed, with its illustrations. A story, by
SAKE HOLM, My 1our7ndline," be-
gan i'm November, and will run for
three or four months. There will also
be other novelties and shorter stories
by leading American and English sto-
fy writer's. TIE Magazine will con-
uhue to hold its pre-eminence III this
regard. The Essays, Reviews and
Editorial papers will, as heretofore,
employ the ablest pens In both Europe
and America. Home and Society,
which has grown in favor and excel
lence from the first, will be made more
attractive, useful, and valuable in it's
influence on the social life and culture
of the American people. The Etch-
ings will be still further improved,
and there will be greater variety in
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