Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-27
Scribner's Monthly. 1876

SCF1Uucr MOIltIlly. 1870 We invite the attention of the public to scrbner's Monthly, which now deservedly ranks among the best illustrated periodicals of the world.
 The papers illustrative of American Scenery which have appeared in it's pages. among which were incud ed "The Wonders of the Yellowstone" and the "Grand ration on both sides ofthe Atlantic and The Great South articles, with their beautiful engravings have been reissued in book form in both Great Britain and America. For the coming year we have broader plans than eNe before. The magazine will be ensargeG.and there will be three remarkable serial stories by Amer ican writers.
 Gabriel Conroy," by Prst Harte, Of which the Boston Post says It is serial that will make every new number Of Scribner's eagerly sought for, if it had nothing else to recommend il.
 The Canadian Illustrated News predicts that "we have founu at last the American novel,"
 The Louisville Courier Journal says: ''The second insallment is stronger than the first, jstfying GU that pGs looked for"
 We begin in January
 "Phillp Nolan's Friends" By Edward Everett Hale. This is an historical TO- nance. The scene is laid in the Southwest at time when that territory was first Spanish, then French, and then American, and when war was imminent, to obtain the control of the mouth of the Mississippi Is likely to be the great romance of the Mississippi Valley, as Gabriel Conroy will be of the Pacific slope
 '"That Lass O Lowries,"
 y Fanny Hodgson Burnett. The friends Of oscrib- ner" who have read 'Surly TiH's Trouble" "One Day at Are," The Fire at Grantley Miils and other
 
 sured that they have a treat before them The scene of the new novel is laid Tn English mining town and from the first page to the last the interest is unfagging.
 Among other notable papers we mention the follow. ing: SECOND "FARMRR's VACATION, ," by Col George E. Warng, descriptive of rOw-bOat ride of two hun dred and fifty miles, in one of the most fertile and n- teresting of the vnegrowing valleys of Europea re- zion never seen by the ordinary traveller but full of interest, in it's social and industrial aspects rare collection of REVOLUTIONARY LETTERS SERIRs OF 1LLUsTRATED D ARTICLES ON AMERICAN COLLEGES The Series includes William and Mary. Harvard, Yale, Michigan State University, Wesleyan University, Am herst Agricultural College, Princeton, Union, Bow doin, Trinity, and other typical institutions of the country. Elegantly illustrated articles on OLD NEw YORK; illustrated papers on AMERICAN CITIES, etc. The editorial control and direction of the Magazine will remain in the hands of Dr. Holland who w con tribute each month editorials upon current political ana social topics, Our readers look to Topics of the Time' for healthy opinion; "The old Cabinetn for pure sentiment; "HOme and Society" for graceful economy Couture and Progress" for criticism; The Worlds Work" for industrial integenee; ''Bric.a- Brac for wit and inn ocent peasantry.
 SCR1BNER's MONTHLY is now recognized both in tive American Magazine.
 Encouraged by the favor accorded to it by gener- ous puonc we shall aim, during the Centenal year, to eclipse its formes achievements in both it's Literary and Art departments.
 ScRIBNER is sold by all First-Class Booksellers and News-Dealers. s-s s...- ..-
 Price $4.O0 year; 35 cents a number. The 10 vols. complete Nov, 1870 to Oct ls7S bound rocco, $SOO0.
 Vols. begin in November and May. Any of the ear. Her volumes to VIID will be supplied separately to parties who wish them to complete ct this rate |. c., cloth, g co; half morocco, $3 %.
 Booksellers and POstmasters will be supplied at rates that will enable them to fill any of the above offers.
 Subscribers will please remit in P. o.Money Orders, or in Bank Checks Drafts, by registered letters Money in letters not registered at senders risk. November and December numbers free tu all new subscribers for 1876. E .,t g SCRIBNER CO.,, 7AS Broadway, New York