28 
TINSLEYS’ MAGAZINE. 
such a story as it is a thousand wonders and pities he has not penned 
before. . .• ... It is illustrated with a neatly-coloured fashion-plate, 
which is quite an innovation in a high-class periodical publication, but 
an innovation that will not be unwelcome to the sex which chiefly reads 
magazines.” — Standard. 
“ The wit is genial, and the satire pungent without the least cynicism. 
There is one feature, however, that must not be unmentioned, inasmuch 
as it is wholly a novelty in the serial literature of the day — a clever and 
thoroughly reliable description of the latest Parisian fashions, which 
must commend itself to hosts of ladies, both young and old, and secure 
their favourable consideration.” — Bells Weekly Messenger. 
“ The new magazine — which, we ought to say, is very handsomely ap- 
pointed in typographic and exterior matters — is ably illustrated ; and 
one of its features is an elaborate notice of the Paris fashions, with 
coloured and other illustrations— a bait, and not a bad one, for lady 
readers.” — Westmoreland Gazelle and Kendal Advertiser. 
“ The article, which is very elaborate, going into all the details of 
costume from bonnet to boots, is written with much care, and yet with 
a pleasant dash. Altogether Tinsleys’ Magazine is a magazine for the 
day. There is great freshness in the articles — not only in their treat- 
ment, but in their subjects. The magazine is very readable. We may 
add that it is beautifully illustrated with engravings on wood, and that 
it is admirably printed.” — Arbroath Guide. 
“ A novel feature is presented in the devotion of an article to a sub- 
ject which cannot fail to enlist the sympathies of the ladies — and that 
is, ‘ Paris Fashions.’ The fair sex, married or single, have only to ask 
for Tinsleys’ Magazine and they will get to know all about the latest 
designs in bathing dresses, toilettes de campagne or soiree.^ or the most 
recent discoveries in chignons.” — Dewsbury Chronicle. 
“ The general style of the publication is excellent : good paper, at- 
tractive type, well drawn and carefully engraved illustrations, and, above 
all, the readable nature of the contents, serve at once to give it a high 
position in the ranks of periodical literature.” — Carma7dhen Jou,rnal. 
“It is a splendid shilling’s worth— even as shilling’s worths in ma- 
gazines now go.” — Birmingham Daily Gazette. 
“ Here is another wonderful shilling’s worth — wonderful not so much 
for the amount of matter contained in one hundred and twenty-eight 
beautifully printed double-column pages, as for the eminence and well- 
TINSLEY BROTHERS, i8 CATHERINE ST, STRAND. 
