The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14

Ihe November number (mCnthly part)
OF Golden Days has been received from
the publisher, James Elverson, Philadel-
phia. 1t never fails to interest the boys
and girls, and has its attractions also for
the older members of the family.
The November number Of The Ameri-
can Kitchen Magazine is the Thanksgiving
number, and it contains, among other
menus by Mrs. Lincoln. Every house
keeper should have this magazine.
\ medical writer in the November
Babyhood discusses the vexed question
fare Children Falsehoods Wlckedo'
and arrives at the surprising conclusion
that in many cases certain physical de
fects-notably of the eye and the organs
OF digestion--are responsible for So called
children's lies. The present number
closes the eleventh volume Of this indis-
pensable Nursery Guide 100 a year
Baby hood Pub. Co., 5 Beckman Street.
New DIRK.
During November, Harper's Bazaar will
present many effective and beautiful even
ing toilettes, also reception gowns and
street costumes, carriage wraps, and
dresses for various occasions. Men S
Fashions for the autumn and winter will
be outlined with careful attention To de-
tail In the Thanksgiving Number. a
brilliant story, by Margaret Sutton Bris-
coe, entitled Aunt Caulteld's Wedding
Tour, Will be illustrated BY Alice Barber
Stephens.
Among the good things announced for
the Christmas Number of the Harper
Magazi ne are the first chapters VI Brses,
a new novel by William Black In the
Same number will Tie found the opening
paper in Naspar W. Whitney S account IT
luis journey on snow shoes to the Barren
Grounds If British North America. ia
pursuit Of BIG game; a brilliant deserip-
ton OF Caracas. The Paris Of South Amer
lea, by Richard Harding Davis; Il comedy
by William Dean Howells: five short
stories; AND eighty illustrations, including
trontisplece in color.
The November issues of Harper Week
" Will contain articles on the following
subjects: Opening Of the Carnegie Libra
~ at Pittsburg; the Horse Show, with
illustrations by Frederic Remington,
Wenzel, and Klepper-comments by Cas-
per W. Whitney: the coming musical sea
son in New York, by w. J Henderson
and Owen Wister; the Atlanta Exposition,
with illustrations by w. A. Rogers; the
Marlborough Vanderbilt Wedding; Wis
count Wolseley and British War Office Re
form: the New York Portrait SHOW,
handsomely illustrated; and additional
papers in the valuable Public School SERIES
The publishers of Littells Living Age
announce reduction in the price of that
unique eclectic from eight dollars to six
dollars year; the change to take effect
with the first Of the new year New sub
scribers, however, RENTING before the
first Of January, will receive the interven-
ing Nos. of 1895, free. The Living Age
now nearing the close Of it's fifty second
year. has ever been the faithful mirror of
the times. rejecting only that which was
highest and best and most desirable in
the whole field of literature 1t has re
celved the Communications Of the highest
literary authorities, the most distinguish
ed statesmen, the brightest men and wo-
men OF the country, and has proven a
source of instruction and entertainment
to many thousands 1t commends itself
especially to busy people Of moderate
means for they will find in it what they
cannot otherwise obtain except by a large
expenditure of time and money, yet which
is so essential to every one who desires to
questions Of the day. Littell 4 Co., pub
fishers, Boston.
new book by Laura L. Richards is
sure of a hearty welcome from the read
ing public. There is no writer more de-
servedly popular. Her writings are pure,
wholesome, and rank high in literary
merit. ''Nantilus,' her new volume in
the famous Captain January series, is
larger and handsomer than its predeces-
sors, the story, though very much in the
same veins as the others. being longer.
The book is not child's story, although
the part played by the little hero who is
the central character around which the
story is woven, appeals to the sympathies
OF young and old. Mrs. Richards has
made for herself little niche apart in
the literary world from her delicate treat
ment Of New England village life. Nauti-
lus is sure to be an immediate success,
and most certainly deserves to be, as it is
the best work yet turned out by this
popular author. 1t is a literary gem, and
is illustrated from original drawings by
w. l.. Taylor. Small Alto, cloth, unique
cover design. Is cents. Estes & Lauriat,
Publishers, Boston.
Victory for the Wooden Ship.