ECONOMIST SUMMER COOK STOVE
IS SAFE, ODORLESS, CLEANER,
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BURNS COAL, WOOD, OR COKE.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
MADE ONLY BY HOBBS, GORDON & CO. CONCORD, N.H.
Price $16.
THE BAY STATE MONTHLY.
Volume I.—1884. Bound in cloth, royal 8vo.,
420 pages. Price, $2.00.
WITH
6 PORTRAITS ON STEEL, 10 MAPS, AND 107 ILLUSTRATIONS.
PRESS NOTICES.
"A creditable addition to Massachusetts literature."—Boston Globe.
"The first six numbers form a volume of genuine historic value and interest."—Transcript.
"An admirable issue."—Malden City Press.
"Replete with sketches which should be read in every household."—Winchendon Courier.
"Furnishing much valuable historical and biographical matter."—Boston Commonwealth.
"Working its way to popular favor."—The Weekly News.
"The Bay State Monthly is just what is needed in New England."—The Gorham Mountaineer.
"New England societies will not be able to dispense with this magazine."—St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
"Crammed full of historic facts; should be in every family."—Brockton Eagle.
"A conspicuous article is 'Bunker Hill' (with map), by General Carrington, U.S.A."—Southbridge Journal.
"Has made a firm footing and held its ground well."—Newport News and Journal.
"Filled with instructive literary matter, and a very reliable map."—Essex Banner.
"One of the most popular in the list of monthlies."—The Moniter (Chatham).
"Handsomely gotten up, and reading-matter is interesting."—Holyoke Herald.
"The steady improvement in this magazine is gratifying."—Medford Mercury.
"Deserves the support of every true American, and every Massachusetts citizen."—The Watchman.
"Edited ably, growing healthily, and presents features of peculiar interest."—Congregationalist.
"Improves with each number."—New England Home Journal (Worcester).
"Should be in every household in Massachusetts,"—Barre Gazette.
"One of the noted historical magazines of the day."—Norfolk County Register.
"Of that interest to the whole country that the cultured productions of cultured Boston have usually been."—Courier and Journal (Louisville, Ky.).
"An important blank in our periodical literature has been filled."—Chicago News.
"Destined to take place in the first rank."—Watertown Enterprise.
"Invites the support of Massachusetts people from Berkshire to Barnstable."—Lowell Morning Times.
"Already a success."—Cape Cod Bee (Barnstable).
"'The Rent Veil,' by Henry B. Carrington, is a strikingly fine production, possessing a Miltonian stateliness, and breathing a spirit of veneration."—New York Times.
"Replete with choice literary productions."—Gardner Record.
"Keeps up the character established by the first number."—Vox Populi (Lowell).
"Should be in the hands of all who desire to know the Bay State."—Westborough Chronotype.
"Of special interest to the citizens of Massachusetts."—Worcester Spy.
"A distinctive Massachusetts magazine."—Waltham Record.
"Both in appearance and contents creditable to the publishers."—New York Literary Times.
"Does credit to publishers and contributors."—East Boston Argus.
"The list of contributors is enough to sell the magazine."—Scituate Herald.
"Is destined to be popular and a valuable addition to the literary world."—Home Journal.
"Rich in contents."—Indianapolis Times.
"A worthy representative of the literary and typographical excellence of cultured Boston."—Weekly Advocate.
"Of fine appearance and high promise."—Lawrence American.
"Replete with choice literary contributions."—Salem Register.
"We predict a bright future for The Bay State Monthly."—Norwood Review.
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
QUARTO SHEET,—56 COLUMNS.
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN NEW ENGLAND.
THE DAILY EVENING TRANSCRIPT
has been carried on for nearly fifty-five years as an
INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
discussing and considering questions of political and social interest, according to the best opinions and convictions of its conductors in advocating the good, condemning the bad, exposing the fallacies of mistaken policy, and promoting the general welfare of the people. It aims at promptness in giving the news of the day, and at completeness in all that should be features of a first-class newspaper; endeavors in every department of reading matter to maintain a judicious reputation for avoiding everything that may be considered objectionable to good taste; seeks to favor progress, promote public spirit, and to encourage enterprise. The perfect success of the Transcript as a favorite New England journal, conducted according to the above-sketched platform of ideas, gives its managers reasonable assurance in believing that faith has been honestly kept by the newspaper in meeting in those respects the expectations of its wide-spread circle of patrons.
The Daily Transcript is sent to mail subscribers for $9.00 per year in advance, and $4.50 for six months.
Single Copies, Three Cents.
THE WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT
is published every Tuesday morning, in a Quarto Form, comprising fifty-six columns, at Two DOLLARS per annum, including postage. Single copies for mailing, five cents. It contains the choicest
LITERARY MISCELLANY,
and is made up with special reference to the varied tastes and requirements of the home circle. In a word, it is a first-class
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
giving, in addition to its literary contents, the principal news of the week, stock reports etc., etc. It is an excellent medium for advertisers to reach country patrons.
TERMS FOR WEEKLY
Subscriptions can begin when order is received.
| One copy one year (in advance) | $2.00 |
| Five copies to one address, one year (in advance) | 7.50 |
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324 Washington Street. WM. DURANT, Treasurer.
Globe Theatre.
MR. JOHN STETSON,—Proprietor and Manager.
THE MODEL THEATRE OF BOSTON.
ALL THE
LEADING
ATTRACTIONS
Presented during the season.
Best Seats, One Dollar.
"IT IS AN ACKNOWLEDGED FACT"
THAT "THE CONCORD HARNESS,"
MADE BY J.R. HILL & CO.,
Concord N.H., are the best and cheapest harness for the money that are made in this country. Order a sample and see for yourself.
Correspondence Solicited. J.B. HILL & CO., CONCORD, N.H.
Facial Development.
I will mail to you a code of rules for developing the muscles of the cheeks and neck, making them look plump and rosy; also rules for using dumb-bells to develop every muscle of arm and body, all for 50 cents. To avoid mistake mention Bay State Monthly. Prof. E.L. Dowd.
Home School for Physical Culture, 19 East 14th St., N.Y. City.
