Life — November 3, 1887 — page 2: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

LIFE HE CENTURY. per has lately said of THe CENTURY that “it is doing than any other private agency of to-day to teach the American people the true meaning of the words Nation and Democracy. It 1s a and it is doing a great wo Its average edition is now nearly 250,000, many issues needing fully that number. The November Number Is the first issue of the new volume. One of the g features of year (and one which has added thousands of readers) has heen “Abraham Lincoln by his private secretaries, Messrs. Nicolay and Hay, a work upon which they have nearly twenty years, ‘The events of Mr. Lincoln's early life having been narrated —his pol conflicts, ete., the wr spon a more personal part of their narratives and begin “Lincoln in the War.” The November CENTURY contains “ The Springfield,” with new material of rare interest, including lished letters from and to General Scott, W. H. Seward, Greeley and Thurlow Weed. After the * War 5: important enterpr forthcoming series of p. Siberia and the Exile System hor of Tent Life in arduous jou! of 15,000 miles hee h uring which, by means of especial Russian off and : eve A prominent newspa THe Century for the pa: A Histo: ters now enter t-elect at unpub- Presid: Horace incoln History. the most Tue Century ever undertaken by is the ers ON ty George Kennan, ¢ Siberia, w just returned from an Russia and Sibert: able from language. he w Siberia and Liberals and ger strikes, ele Frost, who favor- sowledge of the important prison. in of more than Graphic features of exile fe, * hun- the “knock alphabet,” ete., . by Mr. George A. t bis journey letters ils as en to visit ‘o make the acquaintance 300 exiled * Nihilists.” traflic in. names and the il Mr. Kennan throu will add interest to this remarkable series. It four papers on the Russ volutionary movement, of which, “The Last Appeal of the Russian Liberals,” is in November. — Striking facts are here told for the first time Fiction by Eggleston and Cable. es begin in this November number— ‘The CG of Mlinois. a novel by Edward Eggleston, author of The Hoosier Schoolmaster,” ete. Au Large.” a three-part story of Acadian Life, by George W. Cable, author of * Old Creole Days,” etc. Both are illustrated, the iatter by Kemble. In'December will begin AT Three-Part Story by Frank R. Stockton, * Rudder Gran “The Hundredth Man,” best authors, throughout the year, many hop, is in November. the described, stration: accompanied will be will begin. with the first one Two important. stor a story by the author of © There wil be a great variety of short stories by th them illustrated.” “A Little Dinner,” by W. H. The Illustrated Features Of the November CENTURY inelude “The Home and Haunts of Washington,” with an interest- ing frontispiece portrait of Washington, never before engraved; * Augustus St. Gaudens,”"—a paper descriptive of this distinguished sculptor’s work, beautifully illustrated with engravings, including a full-page picture of St. Gaudens’ new statue of Lincoln for Chic r-Making in Louisiana,” with 17 striking pictures by Kemble, “ College Composites,” Miscellaneous Features Of the year just beginni 1 include occasional articles bearing upon the subjects treated in the current INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSONS, ilu: ed w reproductions of Mr Edward L. Wilson's interesting photographs; a series of papers on [RELAND, its Customs, Town Life, Literature and Art, by Charles DeKay, illustrated by J. W papers by Theodore Roosevelt, author of “Hunting Trips of a Ranchman.” portraying the wild industries and sports of the Far West, illustrated by Frederick Remington; further impor- tant papers dealing with the Cotoxtat Periop, by Dr. Eggleston; Mrs. van’ Renssclaer’s papers on ENGLISH CATHEDRALS, with Mr. Pennel's remarkable illustrations; some je- mental WAR Pavers of a general and untechnical character to follow the series by distinguish- ed Generals, completed in the November number; Dr. Buckley's timely series on SprReruaL- ISM, ete., together with essays!on Religious, Educational, Artistic, and other subjects. THE CENTURY for the comir ir avill devote more space than usual to MUSICAL SUBJECTS. ‘The Editorial Departments of THE CENTURY, treating politi social, and household mat- ters, giving literary and art criticism, etc., have been a great element in its success. Here topics are discussed of vital interest in connection with the life of the nation. ete,, ete. of he Dusante: ander ; supy THE CENTURY costs 84 Pages (and 150,000 words) with All booksellers, newsdealers and postmasters take subscriptions, logue, containing fall prospectus, ete., with special offer of back nv at a low price, THE CENTURY CO., 33 East Seventeenth Street, nber—twelve monthly numbers of 160 pictures. 1 N WITH NOVEMBER, Send for our Mustrated cata- bers of the Lincoln History ew York. A GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. FOR BILIOUS AND LIVER TROUBLES. A famous physician, many years ago, formulated a preparation which effected remarkable cures of lis diseases, bile, indigestion, etc., and from a small ginning there arose a large demand and sale for which has ever increased until, a er generations h passed, its popularity has become world-wide. name of this celebrated remedy is COCKLE’S ANi1 Rittous Prins. s as have become To such travelled Americ juainted’with the great merits of these Pills (so unlix any others), and who have ever since resorted to their use in cases of need, commendation is unnecessa But lo those who kh and haven ledge of their wonderful virtues, we now ittention, The u ready large, not used then hnot invite of these Pills in the United States is a Their virtues have never varied, will stand the test of any climate, They are adve nner, but modestly; for athe even distasteful, xtol tised—not in a flagrant m the great praise bestowed upon them by high es renders it unnecessary, their merits beyond plain, unvarnished statements Versons afilicted with éndigestiun, or any bilious or should bear in mind “ Cock.e's Aw Jd ask for them of their ot them, insist that t and shou and if he has nc der them, especially for themselves, of any aler, of whom they can be had wholesale d Cocke & W.c James 4 Great Ormond Street, London . are the proprietors. ST. NICHOLAS. PPHERE is nota boy or girl in America | ho will not want, and ought not to have, St. NtcHOLAS MaGazine for 1858. It is going to be great. ‘This small space can only contain a hint of some of ti things it is to contain, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett will contribute a short serial—a worthy successor of that author's famous “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” which appeared in St. Nicuwouas a year Joel Chandler Harris, John Burroughs, Frank R. Stockton, H. H. Boyesen, J. ‘T ‘Trowbridge, Col. Richard M. Johnsto Louisa M. Alcott, Frances Courtenay Baylor, Amelia E. Barr, Washington Gladden, Elizabeth Robins Pennell, Har riet Prescott Spofford, Noah Brooks, 1 C. Bunner, Mary Mapes Dodge, A. \\ ‘Tourgee and Palmer Cox are a few of those who are writing for the new volume It will have an illustrated series on Aus- tralia, and Mr. Edmund Alton, author‘of “Among the Law-makers” (Congress), will contribute “The Routine of the Re- public,” describing the daily practical workings of the administrative depart ments—the White House, etc. Can you afford to do without Sr. Nicnoias in your home? The November number be- gins the year. 7ry that number; it costs only 75 cents, and all newsdealers sell it THE CENTURY CO., 33 East 177TH Street, New York comicbooks.com