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. AGRICULTURAL,
i'UKSKUH.I OF PHILADELPHIA lill-
IKK. —The celebrated Philadelphia lmtter
cornea mainly from the Chester, Lancaster
and Delaware counties, Pennsylvania.
The spring house is about 18 by 24 lect,
built of stone with its foundation set deep
ly in the hillside, the lloor, boing about
lour feet below the level of the ground at
the down-hill side. The floor is of oak
laid on sand or gravel; this is flowed with
spring water to the depth of three inches
audat this height the flowing water passes
out into a tank at tho lower side of tho
spring house. The milk when drawn
from the cow, i strained into deep pans
which arc set in the water upon the oaken
lloor. liaised platforms or walks are pro
vided in die room for convenience in
handling the milk. The wails of tho spring
house aie about ten feet high, and at the
top on each side arc windows covered with
wire cloth for ventilation. Tho depth of the
milk in the pans is about three inches: and
the Mowing water which surrounds the pans
maintains a temperature of about 85" Pah.
The uiilk is skimmed alter stauding “ I
hours, and the cream is put into deep ves
sels having a capacity of about 12 gallons.
It r; kept at a temperature o( Os to 58 du
glees, until it acquires a slightly acid taste,
when it goes to the churn. Tho churn isa
barrel revolving on a journal in each head
ami driven by horse power. The churning
occupies about an hour ; and after but
termilk is drawn oil', cold water is added,
and a few turns given tire churn, and tin
water then drawn oil. This is repeated
until the water as if is drawn is nearly free
from iiiilkiness. The butler is worked with
buttei workers, a dampened cloth mean
while being pressed upou it to absorb tbo
moisture aud free it ol buttermilk. The
cloth is frequently dipped in cold water and
wrung dry during the process of "wiping
the butter." it is next salted at the rate ol
an ounce of salt, to three pouuds of butler,
thoroughly and evenly incorporated by
mean! of the butter worker. It is then re
moved lb a table, where it is weighed .out
aud put into pound prints. After this it
goes into large tin trays, and it sets In the
water to harden, remaining until next
morning, when it is wrapped tu damp cloths,
and placed upon shelves, one above another,
in the tin-lined cedar tubs, with ice in the
compartments at the cuds, aud then goes
immediately to market. Matting is drawn
over tue tub, aud it is surrounded again by
oilcloth, so as (o keep out the hot air and
dust, and the butter arrives in prime condi
tion, commanding from 7.'> cents to one dol
lar per pound.
Ho i H’atk k t on C vuiiAor; Worms .
We tried last year a number of remedies
lor the cabbage worm, an insect too well
hrtowu to many persons as a voracious eater
of the pulp of the leaf. The sprinkling of
red pepper did well; but the best, simplest,
cheapest, and most ellicient was applying
hot water. It may be wrongly applied, to
tin: injury ur dost ruction of the plant; and
it, may be properly applied, doing no injury
and killing the insects. Fill a watering
pot with boiling water, and sprinkle the
infested leaves only fin- a second or two.
It does its work very quickly on the worms
but the leaves being thick are not heated
or injured.
The older the heads become, the less the
danger. The operator must practice and
spoil a few plants to save the rest. The
water, by tho time it reaches the plants,
will he several degrees below boiling; he
must determine by trying how long the hot
water will do its work before becoming
too cold. At the same tune lie must ascer
tain by experiment bow tong he can con
trive lo apply the hot water before the
leaves are injured by it. Avery little time
will determine these points. Country (Jcn
flouian.
SUMMDB C.UtE OF POULTRY. LICO
are the bane of poultry in the summer
season. Young chickens aud old fowls
pine aud die miserably in thousands from
this cause. Grease is a sure remedy
against these vermin. A mixture of one
tcaspoonful ol kerosene oil or crude pe
troleum with four ounces of fresh lard or
wool oil, should he rubbed on the heads
ami beneath the wings of the fowls aud
chicks, wilier as a cure or preventive.
I'he same should be smeared over the roost
ing poles, carefully filling all the cracks
with it. If a acting heu is allowed to be
come infested, her nest should be changed,
l he eggs dipped in tepid water and washed,
and replaced in a fresh elean nest. There
is no better material Tor uests than fine
earth or shavings. .Souio tansy placed in
tho nest will help to keep lice away. The
lien may he washed in warm carbolic soap
suds, and allowed to dust herself in fine,
dry, clean earth. The new nest should he
exactly similar to the old one, and if the
change is made when the hen leaves the
nest to feed, and near the evening, she will
go on to it without hesitation. Clcanl*
ness, dryucs3, variety of food, and pure
water in plenty, will all help to keep
poultry in perfect health during the warm
weather.—American Agriculturist.
■—
How to Have good Eggs. —There is a
vast difference in the flavor of eggs. Ileus
fed on clear, sound grain and kept on a
clean grass ran, givo much finer flavored
eggs than hens that have access to [stables
and manure heaps and cat all kinds of
filthy food. Hens feeding on fish and
onions flavor their eggs accordingly, the
same as cows eating onions or cabbage, or
drinking offensive water, imparts a bad
taste to the milk aud butter. The richer
the food the higher the color of tho
eggs. Wheat and corn gives eggs the
best color, while feeding on buckwheat
makes them colorless, rendering them unfit
for some confectionary purposes.
Tuumi’9.—This is the month when this
crop should bo seeded. We arc of those,
who believe that the turnip crop is not
properly appreciated in tho South. It is
a fine esculent for man and beast and that
sowed in Spring is the best to be had. The
Englishman counts it among the first in
importance of all crops and so in time will
it bo considered here. Raise largely of this
crop—Madison Home Journal.
WENT .V MINN,
Aladdin Security Oil.
Tho Deft lloiiijcliohl Oil iu (Jo,
■ WARRANTED 130 IfCUREE? FIRE TlftT.
M atfr It Vk in Color. Fully Danloi Ltd,
IT WILL NOT EXPLODE
|N UOli*ED nv THE INSURANCE COMI'AHII*
lit ad the CctHJlcalu.
How aiu Fire Insurance Company or Dalit*
more, Baltimore, December 20,1871— Mam. C
HV>I eft /Sons: (JmlUincn— Having need tho various
Oita Hold in this city lor Illuminatin'? purposes, I
take pleasure in recommending yonr ‘Aladdin 8e
entity Oil” a the safest and bed ever n?cd In onr
household. Yonrs truly,
(Signed| ANDREW REESFI, President.
Office Marti \m> Fire Insurance Company
of DAi.Ti.MO4r, Baltimore, November 10, 1874
il/< .c. H fat tO Sons: Cattlemen—l havo nsed
Coal Oil in my family for nearly llftccn year?, and
during that period have tested a number of differ
ent brands, being anxious to obtain the very best.
I have also given yonr “ Aladdin Security Oil" ft
lull trial by its constant use since you have made
it, aiul can recommend It for its Illuminating Qual
Wtas far superior today othe r. .It? regards bufcly y
it excels t/urn all. Yours truly,
[Signed] JOS. iv. MILNOJt. President.
|'f. r A k your Stoic keeper for it,
Manufactured !>>/
C. \\ EST a SONS* Baltimore
A NEW IDEA!
70cis.
•.in to Ihr NEW YORK A ORIENTAL TEA
COMPANY will insure by return mail, one pound
of excellent Oolong, Young Hyson, English Break
la I, Japan or Mixed Tea t* uuli n j i* usually re
tailed at $1.30 to $1.50 per pound.
IT IS A FACT NOT GENERALLY KNOWN
that by a recent, arrangement of the Post Olllcc,
mall quantities of merchandise arc now conveyed
at charges'considerably less than those of the ex
press companies. The cost 011 011 c pound of Tea
being 8 cents only.
The New York mid Oriental Ten. Company!*
taking advantage of THIS EXTRAORDINARY
FACILITY and i supplying Us customers In all
parts ol tin* I iiircd stales with the finest Teas
ever imported, at
WHOLE A.LE PRICES.
REASONS WHY.von lioiild order your Teas
from the New York and Oriental Tea Company.
I t. Became the Company deni? only in PURE
i.N AiH i.TKiiATiu) Tii.v. II well known that im
meuse quantities of so called “Tea." adulterated
with the leaves of the Willow, Harthoni. and
other trees, and even small stones, particles of
lead and steel tilings, besides coloring matter, arc
sen! over the country aud old at enormous prices
as “Tea!"
The buyer.- ol the New York and Oriental Tea
Company, can. by anew rno' E.-N not generally
known, detect the presence of adulteration iu all
its forms: and the Company will continue to
maintain the high character il has hitherto sus
tained. bv selling uouc but
GENUINE TEA!
2d Ih-cause our command of capital enables 11?
To IMPORT LA IB* ELY FOR CASH, and thus to
sell cheap. We buy all our Teas at I lie Porta of
China ami .Japan, aiul thus save many intermediate
profits aud charges.
ad. Because wc hu\c inaugurated a new system
of ui>inE-s, originated a New Idea.
Wc save the profits of Hie middle men and give
them lo our Customer . I>y pending direct to any
address, the finest qualilic of Tea at Wholesale
Prices.
till. Because as the
Great Need of the Limes,
i- l'l'KL tla at A low ri;Kh ; .uni lie wc arc de
termined to sriTi.v tiiij? need, it is tu your in
terest to help us by seuding oil your orders at
once.
fW" See our Price List.
Oolong (Black) 40, 50, Go, bott 70 eta per pound.
Mixed (Green and Black) 10, 50, 00,70, bestSOc.
Japan (Uncolored) 00, 70. 3tL best SI.OO a pound.
Imperial (Green) 00, 10, so, SI.OO, $1.*25
Young Hyson (Green).so,oo, 70, best SI.OO “
Gunpowder (Green) SI.OO, best $1.*25, kl
English Breakfast (Black) 00, 70, 80. best SI.OO.
P. B.—We have a special quality of very
tine Oolongand Young llyson at sl. -5 per pound.
Any of these qualities delivered free by mail,
and safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price.
Please Noth.—We deal iu nothin" that is UN*
.-Ol'N 1), INJURED. I)AMAOLD, Or ADL'ITERATED IN'
any respect, even the lowest qualities in the
above list, are perfect iu their decree, clean, pure,
and uninjured in every particular.
WANT ACTIVE A >1) RELIABLE
AGENTS EVERYWHERE to whom special in
ducements are offered. The business is honorable
and re •.\)LTal>l< > . Youuu aud old, el and |>oor?*
male and female, can get up clubs and act as 1
Agent Bend lor circular and begiu at once.
Address,
New York & Oriental Tea Cos.
:>s \ < scy (street, IN’. Y.
jan'iO tf
ROD THIS TWICE.
THE PEOPLE’S LEDGER” contains NO Con
tinued Stories, 8 Large Pages, 13 Columns ol
Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every week,
together with articles from tkc pens of such well
known write rs’as Nasby, Oliver Optic, Sylvan us
Cobb, Jit., Miss Alcott, Will Carlton, J. T.
Trowbridge, Mark Twain, &c.
will send "The People’s Ledger' to any ad
dress every week for one year, on trial, on receipt
of only $1.50, postage paid.
•The People’s Ledger ’ is an old established and
reliable weekly paper, published every Saturday,
aud is very popular throughout the N. B. aud Mid
die States. Address,
HERMANN K. CURTIS, Publisher,
l*;b*2V-tf No. I*2 School St., Boston, Ma-.r.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.
OF
Foreign Literature, Science, and Art
1875
TIitUTY-FIUST YEAH.
LITE RAT UHE.
Iu the department of General Literature, the
Eclectic presents an unsurpassed array of instruc
tive and entertaining articles. Its selections arc
made from all the English and foreign periodicals,
and cover a literature incomparably richer and
more productive than any other to which the read
er can fmd access. A class of writers contribute to
the English magazines and newspapers such as sel
dom appear in American periodicals, and the beat
of these Essays, Reviews, Sketches, Criticisms,
and Poems are reproduced in the Eclectic. Re
cent issues have contained articles, stories or
poems by the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, James
Anthony Fronde, Matthew Arnold, Charles King
-lev. Frances Power Cobbe, Robert Buchanan,
Leslie Stephens, Arthur Helps, Alfred Tennyson,
Thomas Hughe-, William Black, Mrs. Oliphant,
Thos. Hardy Turgeuieff, William Morris, Miss
Thackeray, and others equally eminent.
SCIENCE,
To this department -jbe Eclectic gives larger
space than any other magazine in the world not
exclusively scieutilic. It not only present an am
ple record of discovery and invention, hut gathers
from the whole field ol’ foreign current literature
the best articles of the most authoritative t hinkers
and writers; as ITols. Huxley and Tyndall, Richard
Proctor,E. A., Prof. Owen, I)r. W. B. Carpenter,
Max Muller. J.NormanLockycr, St. Geo. Mivart,
aiulE. B.Taylor, all of whom have been represent
ed in recent issues of the Magazine. The public
should bear the fact in mind that the Eclectic liar,
no theory of its own to advocate, but impartially
gives place to the most important articles on bom
sides of the great themes of scientific discussion.
riCTION.
The Eclectic, without giving undue prominence
to this department offers its readers the best serial
stories to be had, also the short etoric for which
the English magazines have a deserved reputation.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
The Editorial Departments arc Literary Notices,
dealing with the books published at home; For
eign Literary Notes, giving the freshest informa
tion about literary matters abroad; Science, which
supplements the longer articles with brief phara
graphs covering the whole scientific field; and
vcrictics, in which will be found choice readings,
culled from new books and foreign journal-'. No
other Eclectic publication attempts any thing like
these departments.
FNUItAVINGS.
No other magazine is so artistically illustrated
as the Eclectic. Each number contains a Fine
Steel Engraving—usually a portrait—executed iu
the best manner. These engravings are of per
manent value.
which is not of permanent value as well as cur
rent interest, and it will bo found indispensable
to all those readers who endeavor to keep up with
the varied intellectual activity of the time.
fcS'Thc aim of the Eclectic is to be instruc
tive without being dull, and entertaining
without being trivial. Nothing is admitted to its
pages which is not of permanent value as well as
current interest, aud it will bo found indispensa
ble to all those readers who endeavor to keep up
with the varied intellectual activity of the time.
Since the discontinuance of Every Saturday, the
Eclectic is the only publication which furnishes
the host foreign literature with satisfactory com
pleteness, at a price which at all compares with the
American Monthlies.
Terms Single copies, 45cents; one copy, one
year, $5, iu advance; two copies, sl, five copies, s*2l.
The above rates include postage. Volumes com
mence in January and July. Subscriptions may
begin at any time.
Address E. It. I’ELTON, Publisher.
103Fultonetreet, New Yolk.
c has an on hvuudull.
UENL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE. i
Atlantic and GulfKailhoad,
Savannah, Deccmbcrlil, USTi. '
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER it,
1871, Passonger Trains oil thin road will fuu
follow!:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily ai I on V M
Arrlvo at Jcsnp daily at 7:10 P M
Arrive at Dal abridge daily at 7:45 A M
Arrive at Albany dally at 9:20 A M
Arrivo at Live Oak daily at 2:55 A '1
Arrivoat Jacksonville dally at 9:10 A M
Leave Jacksonville dal.y at 4:00 P U
Leave Live Oak daily at < . 10:05 1* \l
Leave Albany dally at 4:10 P M
Leave Bnlnbridgc dally at 5:15 P. M
Leave Jcsnp dally at 5:25 A M
Arrive nt Savannah dally at 5 ... 8:50 A W
Connect at Live Oak with Train an lying at T I
lahasecc at 0:15 P. M. and leaving Tallahaskoc it
10:00 A. M.
Sleeping Car runs through lo Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick take tlfis Train. 1-
rlving at Brunswick (Sunday excepted) nt 10:30
M.
Leave Brunswick (Sunday cx'opUuj 2.00 \ M
Arrive at Savannah (Sunday excepted) ..st, A '4
Passengers from Macon by M ffliTjjJ. 8:15 A. 'I.
Train connect at Jcsnp with train lbr Floii .i
(Sunday excepted.)
Passengers from Florida by this train toiim- I
nlJcsup with train arriving in Macon at I. 10 i*.
M.. (Sunday excepted.)
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah (Sunday cxtcplcili,nt .-cuu A 'I
Arrive at Jcsnp “ “ at 10: .‘to A A
Arrive nt Tebennville •• at 12:42 P. I
Arrive at Live Oak *• “ at 4:25 P. I
Arrive at Jacksonville 1 * •• at 9:15 P. M
Leave Jacksonville ‘ “ ot 7:10 A. 1
Leave Live Oak at 12:25 P. I
Leave Tcbcanville “ at- 1:10 V 'A
Leave Jcsnp “ at 6:33 I’. I
Arrive at Savannah “ al 9:15 P. I
Connect with Traiui on Biiiii?\vi-1 mid Alba* v
Railroad, leaving Junction goin/ w l. 011 Moo
day, Wednesday and Friday, nt 1: ",o Y. M.. and l r
Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday, *•(
4:55 P.M.
PftSßcngers leaving Macon Hi klj M . mu'
close connection al Jcsnp with lur Sa
aunah. .
Connect with Train leaving Jr4i)l ft i:ISP. M
for Brunswick. *
ACCOMMODATiON TltA IN.
(WESTERN 1)1 VlfflOlj)
Leave Dupont (Sunday Exccpbtl’ i.US A. *>
Arrive at Valdosta. ~ 9:oo A. At
Arrive nt Quitman. 10:15 A, >1
Arrive at Thomasville, .. 2:-* 55 P. M
Arr.vc at Albany, *:SO I*. M
Leave Albany, i:SOA. At
Leave Thomasvill. 1:15 I*. M
Leave Quitman. :‘lBl*. M
Leave Valdosta, . 5:10 I’. M
Arrivoat Du pout, “ 7:10 P. M
Connect at Albany with Night Irani on South
Western Railroad, lenvimr Albany Huiulay, Tin
dayandiThursdav, nndariivingal \Pmy, Monday.
Wednesday and Friday.
Mall Steamer leave* Bain bridge., fm- Apalad
cola every Sunday evening.
Accommodation Train with Pu^wn:: l 1 t ar m
tached will leave Savannah Wedurscf*
and Friday at 6:15 A. M.. running l<> Dupont. ml
arrive at Savannah Tue. day, Thur-dky and salir
day nt 5:15 P. M.
lprJJtf H. S. HAINES, (gpttl. Sup!.
SOUTHERN
linial Jural.
*1.25 A YE Alt,
(Post' I’AID.)
Tl e. IwiiMn uuiept, lie”-!., Rim
cheiijiost
Musical Magazine
IN THE LAND.;
strnmcntal, every month,besides a butt j 1 iuten fl
ing reading matter. Every new substriber get
a premium “#I.QD worth of Sheet Mlsic or Fitly
Visiting Cards," with name printed on, or a ‘'Win
ner’s 75 cents Instructor," or “50 ceils” worth of
“Musical Merchandise,” ora ‘•chancel iu au '
Piano," which will be raffled aruotielSiibscribei *
only. “Specimen Copie.' Free." lddrcss the
publishers. .iJf
i/i ddk.v \ mtes.
SH Oh
The Weekly KEoi iEnaud flic Jilrnal will
be furniphedjto subscribers at s2.ootper aiiniiM.
including the Journal'premiums, frpm Ist Jmi
uary, 1875. dec 12 ti
'I’M Ki
Kennesaw Gazette
A monthly Paper, published al
ATLANTA, GA.
Devoted to Railroad iuteic.-'-. File
rature, Wit aud llumot*. lin 1
Cents per Year. ( It RuMU to every
subseriber. %
Address,
KENNESAW GAZETTE, }
Atlanta, Ga.
myl-tf
Teas ! Teas!
The choicest iu the world— Importers' price- -
largest Company In America—staple arlleh
pleases everybody--trade continually increasing
Agents wanted everywhere—host inducement-
don’t waste time—send for circular to
ROBERT WELLS,
13 Vcscy Street. New York.
P. O. Box 1287.
PRICE LIST.
Oolong Black —10. 50, GO, best 70 cents • p r
pound.
1 Mixed, Green and Black 10, 50, GO, beet 70 cl s.
per pound.
Japan, Uncolurcd—6o,7o. 50, 00, best SI.OO per
pound.
Imperial Green GO, 70, 80, 90, best SI.OO pet
pound.
Young Ilysou, Giccu 50,00, 70,80,90, $1 UO,
best $1.05. per pound
Gunpowdor, Green sl.lO, best I.ooper pound.
English Breakfast. Black GO, 70,80,90, best
per pound.
N. B.—Wo have a speciality of Garden Grow.h
Young llyson nnd Imperial atsl.2o, and Ooh' ig
Extra choice SI.OO.
one of our* Agcuts should not call up*- 11
you, send for a pound sample of any kind yon •
quire. Enclose the money, aud we will forward t
to you, per return mail, without any extra char
uecl2-tf
A. .J. MILLER & CO.,
Wholesale and llelaif
i v-
Furniture Dealers,
1)0 13KOUGHTON STllliKT,
Savannah, Ga.
Strict attention paid to Mattress making m and
Upholstering. Country orders carefully pack- and.
Parties desiring to purchase would do well to g; o
us a call and examine our stock. sepS-tf
Dll. E. HEAt
English Magnetic Physician,
180 BROUGHTON STREET,
ocj44-1 y SAVANNAH. GA.
SSO to $l5O PER WEEK !
MADE EASY!
MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS
Wanted Everywhere.
that no Lady can do without.
Articles that no Gentleman can do without.
Articles required iu every Family, and winch
will save their cost in one week.
Male aud Female Agents can make fortune*.
State and County Rights given free.
Address all applications for tcrms v circulars,
testimonials, &c ., to
HOPE MANUFACTURING CO.
jc2G-tf New Yon:-.
<£>on l )cr da y* Agents wanted. • VII
ejpQ qp/CU classes of working people of
both sexes, young and old. make more money at
work for us, iu their own localities, (luring their
spare moments, or fill the time, than at any thing
else. We offer employment that will pay hand
somely for every hour’s work. Full particulars,
terms.. 3tc., sent free. Send us your address at
once. Don’t delay. Now is the time. Don’t look
or work or business elsewhere, untl you have
earned what wo offer. G 7 Stinson & Cos., Part
ial) and, Mayic. leb*27-1 ,\ *
Tho Weakly Register
BOOK AM) ,108
PRINTING
J-Jslablißhment,
157 BAY STREET,
Savannah, s ? Ha,
llnvmg im u,lotd facilities lor do
ini- nil kinds id JOB, BOOK aid
I’AMI‘IILET HUNTING, we vos-
|>cct I’tilly .ulu.il a whine cl patron
,i;rc.
Olden; iium (lie nnititiy |iri)ii!ptly
aUcmled to and a.ilii facliuii {jrtuau
teed.
"The Weekly Register.”
Only SI. 00 Per Annum.
Cheapest Paper in the State.
Address,
OTTO tV IICBBARD,
Proprietors.
SCRIBNR’S MONTHLY
"The Great National Magazine,”
Enters upon u new year (its ninth volume) with
die November number, with broader plan? aud
larger enterprise than ever before, and with the
ambition it ha? maintained from tin* first, to de
monstrate itself to be the brightest. iiio strongest,
the most beautiful, aud in every way the best pop
ular magazine m the world. During tho year it
will present such marvels of Illustrative engraving
a? no popular magazine has ever been able to pub
lish. Its writers will be, as they have been, the
choice and chosen literary men and women of
America. Among the attractive feature? of the
year will be anew serial novel,
“THE STURT OF SEVEN OAK*,"
by J. G. Holland. A scries of papers from vari
ous pens on
“AMERICAN LIFE AND SCENERY,”
including dcsciptivc papers on American cities,
will open in January w ith a narrative of “Western
Discovery and Adventure,” by Ma j. Tow ell, whose
descent, of the Colorado is one of the most famous
exploits ol Western travel. This series w ill rival
“The Great South" papers in the magnificence of
its illustrations, whilst possessing greater variety
aud w ider interest. Also another illustrated scr
; ies:
“A FARMER'S; VACATION IN ElßorE,”
six articles recounting the experience of well
known American farmer and engineer (Colonel
Wering, of Ogden farm, Newport, It. 1-) during a
tour through some of the less freuucnted parts of
Western Europe, in the Autumnor 181').
A series of papers of great interest on
rr.ENcn LITERATURE AND TAnislAN LIFE,
by Albert Rhodes, with illustration? by French
nrtists, will appear during the year.
“THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND,"
or, “The Modern Robinson Crusoe," Jules Ver
ne's latest story w ill be continued i\lth its illustra
tions. A story by Saxe Holm,
“JUT TOURMALINE,"
begins in November, and will run for three or lour
months. There will also be other Novelettes and
Shorter Stories by leading American and English
story writers. The Magazine will contfiiu- 10 hold
its pre-eminence in this regard. The Eo. ■Re
view’s and Editorial Tapers will, as Ucivtoforc,
employ tho ablest, pens in both Europe and Am
erica. Home and Society, w hich Ims grown iu fa
\or ami in excellence from the first, will be inada
mare attractive, ueelul, and valuable in its influ
ence on the social life and culture of the American
people. The Etchings will he still further im
proved, and there will be greater variety in this
department*
ScribnerV Monthly, by the verdict of both the
English and American pics? is “(he best of nil the
monthlies.”
'Phe Eight Bound Volumes of Scribner consti
tute an illustrated library of more than G,OUO octavo
pages. They contain more than a dozen splendid
serial stories, nearly 011 c hundred shorter etorles,
more than a thousand separate articles, essay?,
poems, editorials and reviews, embellished with
nearly two thousand illustrations. Wc have re
printed at great expense the earlier volumes, and
now ofl'ot 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 re
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x jst jst on n,
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augil-tf