The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09
Miscellaneous.
SCribner'S MONTHLY!
The Great National Magazine,

enters upon new year tits ninth volume) with
the November number, with broader plans and
larger enterprise than ever before, and with the
| ambition it has maintained from the first, to
demonstrate itself to be the brightest, the
strongest, the most beautiful, and in every way
the Best Popular Magazine tn the World. During
! the year it will present such marves of illus
trative engraving as no popular magazine has
ever been able to publish. Its writers will be,
as they have been, the choice and chosen liter
airy men ard wemen of America. Among the
attractive features of the year will be New
Serial NoUel,
"THE STORY OF SEVEN OAKS"
by J. G. HOLLAND. A series of papers from va
rious pens on
AMERICAN LIFE & SCENERY"
including descriptive papers on American cities
will open in January with narrative of Wsst-
ern Discovery and Adventure, by MAJ. POWELL
whose descent of the Colorado is one of the most
famous exploits of Western travel. This series
will rival "THE GREAT SOUTH" papers in
the magnifcence of its illustrations. whilst
possessing greater variety and wider interest.
Also another illustrated series,
"A FARMERS VACATION IN EUH0PE,"
six articles recounting the experience OF we'll
known American farmer and engineer, (CoL.
WARING, of Ogden Farm, Newport, R. ID dur
ing d JOuI buIOuSu 6Ono Vi the ioeb ITcQucuLoO
parts of Western Europe, in the autumn of 10.
series of papers OF great interest on
French Literature & Partisan Life,
by ALBERT RHODES, with Illustrations BY French
Artists, will appear during the year.
"THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND,-
Or, "THE MODERN ROBINSON CRUsoK," JULES
YERNE's latest story, will be continued, with its
illustrations. story, by SAKE HOLM,
eeNI XToUR RIM "a LIN ,''
begins in November, and will run for three or
four months. There will also be ether Novel
cites aud Sskorter Stories by leading American
and English Story Writers. The Magazine will
continue to hold its pre-eminence in this re
gard. Tno ESSAYS, REVIEWS, aud EDITO
RIAL PAPERS will as here ofore, employ the
ablest pens in both Europe and America
HOME AND SOCIETY. which has grown in
favor and in excellence from the first, will be
made more attractive, useful, and valuable il
its influence on the social life and culture OF the
American people. THE ETCHINGS will be
still further improved, and there will be greater
variety in this department.
Scribmer'S Monthly, by the verdict al both the
English and American pr'ss. i, The Eest Of
all the Monthhes"
The Eight Bound Volume, IF Scribner CON
stitute an illustrated ii.iv of more than 5000
octave pages. They coha.in rnure than Doe
en- splendid Serial STORIES. nearly One Hundred
Shorter Stories, more tn Thousand Separate
Articles, Essays, Poer.' Editorials and Re-
views, embelished with n.arly Too thousand
Illustrations We have reprinted at great ex
pense the earlier vOlun-. and now offer lin
tied number a. r"dUced - tea a connection with
subscriptions. No Other opportunity will prob
ably ever be given to get complete sets of this
unrivaed Monthly, the expense of reprinting
in small editions being so great as TO be pre-
hibitory.
OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.
We offer the eight vols, bound = c!yth, sent
to any address in the United States, charge
paid, with one years subscription, for 800 The
same charges not paid, SIC. The eight vols,
in extra library style, marbled sides and mar
bled edges, and subsrri ption, for 1926; or il
sent, charges not paid. 800.
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