The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-24
LITER.aRr .v.E us.

Oh ana after January LIST, 1873, the publish
ers or any book seller or news dealer will sup.
ply the numbers Of st. Nicholas for Nov. and
Dec. 1878, free ii. e., fourteen numbers for the
subscription price, s3.OO) to any new subscriber
for 1879. The November number, the first OF
the volume, contains the opening chapters OF
Serial for Boys-"A jolly Fellowship" by
Frank II. Stockton to run through the year
and Serial for Girls, by Susan Coolidge, be-
gins in February, while the entire volume will
be crowded with good things by the best writer's
and artists. The Christmas Holiday Number
contains contributions from John G. Whittier
Charles Dudley Warner, Mary Mapes Dodge,
Susan Coolidge, Julian Hawthorne, Celia Thax
ter, Mrs. Burnett-suthor OF That Lass o. Low
riss-and many others. This number is in
cluded in subscription for 1879, or will be
sent singly, post t-paid, for % cents. Price,
$500 a year.
ScRIBsER & Co., 743 Broadway, New-York.
The BEST YETI. b. Peterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia, Pa, are now publishing new
edition OF Charles Dickens Novels, which for
before issued. 1t is called Petersons New
American Edition, printed on fine white paper,
from large clear type. loaded, with scme OF the
original illustrations as selected by Mr. Dickens
and designed by Phiz, Crulkshank, Browne,
Maclise and other artists, and bound very
gorgeousiy in red vellum. black and gold, with
the cover filed with the authors principal
characters, bich he has made so world famous.
There in one corner is the immortal Pickwick,
in another the well known Micawber, the
learned Capt. Cutie. poor little Oliver Twist
the misguided Grandfather the mean, hypo-
critical Pecksniff, the mercenary Squeers, Boots,
The BeadIe, ETC., and all OF this for the small
sum OF S1.25 q volume. This edition will be
found foi sale at all Book Stores, News Stands,
and on all Rail Road Trains, or any person
sending the Publishers s12OO, will receive the
first twelve volumes by mail, postage paid, and
atthis Ilow price every one that IL fond OF .
handsome set Of books by this popular writer
ought to subscribe. Some wide awake person
could get up list of subscribers to it in .his
section, and we advise all such to address oil
orders and correspondence to T. B. Peterson
q Brothers, No. 3O6 Chestnut ST., Phila. Pa.
The marvellous beauty OF the illustrated
magazines OF this country is attracting atten-
ton throughout the world. The edition Of
Scribner in England has doubled within few
months. The London correspondent of the
New York Times says "The whole lot OF
magazine ANNALS (EDglish) put together, are
not equal in pictorial art to single number OF
Scribner's Monthly" But the price at which
our magazines are sold is even a greater
Our example, single number of
The Midwinter Number, just Issued,
has full-page frontispiece Portrait Of Emer-
son, OF rare excellence, and contains one hun
dred and sixty pages Of letter press, with more
than seventy illustrations; many OF which are
works of art such as before the advent OF
scribner appeared only in gift-works and pure
ly art magazines, and yet it is sold for 35 cents.
1t would be difficult TO find an illustrated book
to match it at 95. The subscribers for the
current year. get, in Soribner, not only four of
these full-psged portraits OF American Poets,
and nearly two thousand pages OF text (equal
to 5000 book pages) OF the choicest current
with more than 900 illustrations
including completed novel, Haworths, by
Mrs. Burnett, but shorter stories, poems, re-
views, descriptions Of travel, biographical
sketches, etc., and also the splendid senes OF
papersl and pictures OF expiration in the great
South American empire of brazil, delivered
free Of postage. and iall for four dollars. In
Children's Periodicals, too, America leads the
world withH st. Nicholas. Prof. Proctor, the
astronomer,i writes from London: What a
wonderful magazine it is for the young folks ,
Our children are quite as1much delighted with
1t as American children!can be. will not say
they are more delighted, as that may not be
possible" st. Nicholas is sold for 25 cents
number,i and fourteens numbers November,
1878 to 18S0) are given for So. AT first glance
one would say, literature, art, and cheapness
can no further go-butlinKthis country intelli-
gence is SO widespread, and artistic culture is
so extended, that thereEis scarcely. lany end to
the demand forIsuch magazines las Scribner's
for grown-ups and st. Nicholas for children,
and, as the sale of these publications increases
their conductors will no doubt continue to add
new features Of excellence and attraction.
scnnsKR & Co., 743 Broadway, New York.