The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-12

of subject matter and numerous illusira-
tons will make it, as ever, great favoiite
among the boys and girls. Bound in illu-
minated board covers.
Z1GzAG JOURNEYS IN THE ANTIPoDEs, by
Hezekiah Butterw orth. This volume is
the latest in the popular Zigzag" series,
which has furnished the young people with
so much combined entertainment and in
struction. The reader is taken to Siam and,
with delightful illustration and anecdote,
is told of the interesting animal worship Of
that country, It's palaces and its people.
Bound either in attractive boards or cloth.
GREAT GRANDMoTHERs GIRLS IN New
MEXICo, by Elizabeth w. Champney, au-
thor of Z" The Three Vassar Girls" A
charming volume for girls, the second Of
this series, describing incidents in the life
of quaint little maiden who lived in the
time of the Spanish adventurers. The
book contains three hundred thirty pages
is attractvely bound in cloth and gilt and
beautifully illustrated from paintings by
"Champ and others.
All of the above are published by Estes
& Lauriat, 301 to 30j Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
FROM Houghton, Mihlin & Company we
have received THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS
CAROL, by Kate Douglas Wiggin, a dainty
little holiday volume, tastefully illustrated
and bound in attractive style. Price fifty
cents.
FLOWERS AND FRUIT, from the writings of
! Harriet BeeCher Stowe, arranged by Abbie
| II. Fairfield, collection Of choice gems of
thought and bright sayings from the pen of
this gifted author, topcally arranged.
Price, in cloth binding, S1.00.
| ID. APPLETON & COMPANY continue to
issue new volume fortnightly in their
Town AND COUNTRY LIBRARY" The
! best authors Of modern fiction are contrib
uting to this series among the number be-
ing George Macdonald and Margaret Field.
THIS MORTAL Con-, by Grant Allen, THE
| SECRET OF FoNTAINE LA CRoIX, by Mar
garet Field, and The ELECT LADY, by
George Macdonald are among the latest
volumes Price per volume, in paper COW
ers, fifty cents
AT STATIONS, among many other holiday
books, may be found;
LITTLE ONES ANNUAL. This is the bound
volume of the popular magazine, Our Little
ones and The NurSery. for 1888, and contains
a large number of interesting stories and
poems for the little people, illustrated by
| over $40 original designs by the best Ameri-
can artists.
THREE VAssAR GIRLS IN FRANCE, by
Elizabeth w. Champney. This volume de-
scribes the adventures of our friends, the
Vassar graduates, in their visit to the fair
cities and among fields of La belle France"
The exciting stories of the siege of Paris
and the Franco-P russian war add new
element of interest to this series. The
book is profusely illustrated and bound,
either in illuminated board covers and
Innings, or cloth, beveled and gilt.
THE BUGLE SoNG and other Poems, illus
trated and printed under the supervision
of George T. Andrews. This volume is an
edition of five of the most popular poems of
Tennyson, Goethe, Moore, Longfellow and
Scott. The book is deliberately illustrated
by numerous wood-cuts and beautifully
bound in cloth, beveled and gilt.
HORSE AND STABLE is the name of new
weekly paper, of which the first number is
dated December 4. 1t is not another sport
ing paper, but enters field hitherto unoc-
cupied in New England, the business field
of which the horse is the center. The ed
itors aim to interest from the business side
horse-buyers and sellers, livery stable keep
ers, carriage and harness-makers, saddlers,
wheelwrights, owners of stock farms. and
in general everybody concerned in the
/ horse in any way. The veterinary and
legal departments alone make the paper
worth the reading of every HORSEPOWER.
The paper il published by Robert Luce &
Co., and the editor is d. j. McGrath-
names of themselves enough to insure that
the paper will be honorably and ably con-
newspaper experience on the Boston Globe,
t and still hold positions of trust there. Mr..
Luce has been till recently the publisher of
that successful magazine, The Writer. Horse
and Stable has clear field, is an attractive,
, valuable paper, and prosperity seems sure.
1t is published at $500 year from 103 Milk
street, Boston.
t In the prospectus which we received re-
: Gently from The Youths Companion office
f we notice an array of noted contributors
= which promises unusual excellence for the
. coming volume. First among them is the
= Right Honorable w. T.. Gladstone, affec-
= tonately called the Grand Old Man, the
greatest of living statesmen, who writes on
The Future of the English Speaking Races
Y Then General Lord Wolseley, who will tell
3 of his strange personal adventures in the
:, field with the British armies. Then Pro-
a fessor Tyndall and Justin Mccarthy, who
n writes of Leaders in the House of Lords
l Archdeacon Farrar on Musicians and Their
l Struggles, and Professor Huxley Among
American contributors we find such well
l known names as Lieutenant Schwatka
y who writes of Tight Pinches in the Arctic
= Andrew Carnegie, on Bits of Advice tC
$ Young Men, DIR. Austin Flint Judge Oliver
-. Wendell Holmes, Jr., on Young Men in
n the Law, Admiral Luce, Colonel Thomas
e W. Knox, James Parton and at leas
g welcome visitor weekly in more than 400, 00t
0 families, and has won a place in home life
i obtained by no other publication. The
: wonder is how any family can do without
f it. The publishers announce that any new
y subscriber who sends S1.73 now can hav,
: The COMPANION free every week to Januar,
$ |, 1889, and for full year from that date.