Beadle's Dime Novels No. 95 — page 98: what you’re looking at

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

BEADLE’S MONTHLY. WHAT THE LEADING PRESS SAY OF IT. Bids fair to rival any magazine now ublished,— Zaunton (Mass.) Repub- ican, a This new elaimant for public favor has only to maintain the enterprise and good taste which have thus far characterized it, te secure a long life and prosperity.— Worcester (MJass.) Argus and Gazelle, . Its pages show that the publishers are not sparing of means and talent to make it as its name would import —a Magazine of To-day. It is des- tined to enjoy a large circulation, for it is of the class, popular, instructive and entertaining,—Harmington (lV. #1.) Courier. It fully sustains its position as a first-class Magazine. We venture to redict™hat in many famity circles t will take the place of older publi cations.—Liberitylown (AMd.) Ban ner of Liberty. ¥ . Other magazinists must look to their laurels, or find themselves dis- tanced.— Tidioute (Pa.) Cfironicle. BrADLE’s MONTHLY is a success; its illustrations are good—far superi- or to the scratchy embellishments of English publications; its typography is admirable, its articles interesting and instructive ; it will tend to dis- place the reprints of foreign medi- ocrity.—Saiem (Mass.) Witch. This Magazine has among its eyn- tributors writers of eminence, as its articles will abundantly testify.— Providence (RR, I.) Post. If this new candidate for popular favor do not wih, it will not be charge- able to any remissness on thé part of its contributors. It is a most beautifully printed Magazine, and contains a choice variety of pleasant reading.— Wellsboro’ (Pa.) Agi guator. Cheering to ever houschold it € ters, full of valuable and instructive solid sense. It is one of the first best magazines of the country apa should be a regular monthly visitor in every well-bred and well-regulated family. —Hollidaysburg (Pa.) Whig. Tts wood-eut illustrations are excel- lent, and its fine typograpliical ap- pearance very attractive to the eye of the reader, Likeits predecessors, it makes one of the most readable ublications which we have taken in and, A fresh competitor in the field of literature, it is fast becoming one of the most popular magazines of the day.— Burlington ( Vt.) Sentinel. - This is indeed an excellent Maga- zine, and must increase in the esteem of the public.— Perth (C. W.) Courier. The typography and illustrations are good, and the literary matter, so far as we have examined it, is unex- ceptionable. It is the cheapest maga- zine now published, and should be found in every household.—Palmyra . Xs) . This Magazine has taken a place asa formidable rival to the leading publication of its kind im America. — Cheshire UV. H.) Republican. Is already among the pleasantly- looked for and cherished periodicals of i day.— Coudersport (Pa.) Jour- nal, wis BEADLE’S MONTHLY has already at- tained a popularity truly surprising, It has struck a medium between the very ‘‘ light literature ’’ of the ladies’ books and the “solid”? reading of the more pretentious monthlies and quarterlies.—Dizon (Jll.). Republi- can and Telegraph. It meets a popular want, and the pour appreciate it and will have it. t is a model of its kind.—North- ampton (Mass.) Free Press. The reading matter of this period- ) ical is of a igh order, interesting and useful, and will become a favor ite whereverjntroduced. The family cirelé should never be without it.— Albino (Mich.) Mirror, BEADLE’s MONTHLY is steadily winning its way into popnlar favor with the people, and even at this early day in its history, ranks among the first magazines in the country.— © Si. John's (Mich.) Republican. connicloooks.comnn a