The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-05
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
stThe Great National Magazine, -

Enters upon a new year (its ninth vol
ume) 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 ever way the
the best popular Magazine in the uorid.
During the year it will present such
marvels of illustrative engravings 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 and women of America. Among
che attractive features of the year will be
a new serial novel.
"THE STORY OF SEVENOAKS,"
by J. G. Holland. A series of papers
from various pens on
"AMERICAN LIFE & SCENERY"
including descriptive papers on Ameri-
can cities, will open in January with
narrative of Western Discovery and
Adventure, by Major Powell, whose de-
scent of the Colorado is one of the most
famous exploits of Western travel. This
series will rival "The Great South" pa
pers in the magnifcence of its illustra-
tions, whilst possessing greater variety
and wider interest. Also another illus
trated series:
"a FARMERS VACATION IN EU-
ROPE"
Six articles recounting the experience of
a well-known American farmer and en-
gineer Colonel Waring, of Ogden Farm,
Newport, R. I.) during a tour through
some of the less frequented parts of
Western Europe, in the autumn of 1873.
A series of papers of great interest on
FRENCH LITERATURE AND
PARISIAN LIFE
by Albert Rhodes, with illustrations by
French Artists, will appear during the
year.
THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND"
Or, "The Modern Robinson Crusoe,"
Jules Verne's latest story, will be con-
tinued, with its illustrations. story,
by SAKE Holm.
"MY TOURMALINE,"
begins in November, and will run for
three or four months. There will also
be other Novelties and Shorter Stories
by leading American and English Story
Writers. The Magazine will continue
to hold its pre-eminence in this regard
The Essays, Reviews, and Editorial Pa
pers will, as heretofore, employ the
ablest pens in both Europe and Ameri-
ca. Home and Society, which has grown
in favor and in excellence from the first,
will be made more attractive, useful,
and valuable in its influence on the So
cial life and culture of the American
people. The Etchings will be still furth-
er improved, and there will be greater
variety in this deDartment
Scribner's Monthly, by the verdict of
both the English and the American
press is "The Best of all the Monthlies."
The Eight Bound Volumes of Scrib-
ner constitute an illustrated Library of
more than 5000 octave pages They
contain more than a Dozen Splendid
Serial Stories, nearly One Hundred
Shorter Stories, more than Thousand
Separate Articles, Essays, Poems, Edi-
toriais and Reviews, embellished with
nearly Two thousand Illustrations
we have reprinted at great expense the
earlier volumes, and now offer a limited
number at reduced rates in connection
with subscriptions. No other oppor
tunity will probably ever be given to get
complete sets of this unrivaled Monthly,
the expense of reprinting in small edi-
tions being so great as to be prohibitory.
CUR SPECIAL OFFERS.
We offer the eight vols, bound in
cloth, sent to any address in the United
States, charges paid, with one years
Inscription, for $40: the same, charges
not paid, SIG. The eight vols, in extra
library style, marble sides and marble
edges, and a subscription, for $25; OF if
sent, charges not paid, $40.
The postage on all New Subscriptions
will be Prepaid by us. The Subscrip.
tion Price Of Scribner's Monthly is $4 a
year. Scribner's Monthly and st. Mich
olas, 81.
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No. 654 Broadway, New York |