The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-01
LrrrRARY NnrLnER.
We have received number Of irst class Mag
azInes for April.

+ We have received number Of Arst class Mag
azInes for April.
PaetGrds Honhiy Is ono Of the best. II Is al.
ways filed with good things. We have selected
an article in II to publish nextweek We Would
advice all. especially young men. to send s1.OO
tos s. Packard, New York, aud gel 1t for one
year.
Tile Amsrican Phreaologicak. Journal Is an ex.
cellent number. This Magazine Is always filed
with good things Send $500 to s. h. Wells,
New York, aud try It,
The Atlantic Monthly Is rich 1t is no use to
praise this great Magazine. Any one who ever
reads It, will appreciate It. Address Fields,
osgood g. Co., Boston, Mass. Price s4.OO per
year.
Our Young Foiks, by the same publishers, is
good Magazine. 1t lis publshinga STORY of a
Bad Boy" by Mr. Aldrich, which ls received
with great favor. The publishers propose to
send the first four numbers for this year free, to
any one who wishes to examine them. and who
will send his name and address. ~
Every Saturday, by the same publishers. is re-
eived regularly, and We prize 1t highly, and
have published several fine stories from it lately.
Golden Hours il good thing. The followiAg
notice ofths number we find in the Toledo BLADE:
Golden Hours" Magazine for Boys and Girls,
published by Hitchcock & Walden, Cincinnati,
for April is on our table. An elegant from tispece
entitled THE Little Missionary, " at once charms
the eye as we enter on an examination Of its con-
tents. Then we have most attractive table of
contents: "The Twin Sisters, " THE Chld's
Prayer" both elegantly illustrated. "My Bird
that never Sings, is an elegant piece of poetry.
The "Old School House" will recall in every
adult readers mind the "reminiscences of the
past and give the young an idea of the places in
which their fathers and mothers received their
rudlmenta tai lessons. But get the Magazine for
yourselves and test It's quality. 1t good allthe
way through. u. aH .N r
The "Eacelsior" Motto of the Publishers and
Editors of the american AgTioulturala, is wei
illustrated in the number for April LIST, an ad
vance copy of which has come to hand. This
mum Der, like others, contains A double quartz
pages, including a beautiful tinted cover con
before us is literally packed full of fine, pleasing
and instructive engrayings, and choice, nstruc
ii We, original, and carefully prepared reading
matter, prepared by the best practical minds il
the country. Almost every line is full of in
terest and instruction. The multitude of season
able hints about all departments of outdoor ant
indoor rural life will be found of great value
and particularly the Calander Work to be dont
during the month. The 80 finely executed en-
cravings in this number embrace many gems O
the art. including large cartoons Of "ThC
Change of Pasture, ""Herons and their Nests,
''The New Conner, etc. An amusing Picture
Story for the Times" win interest the yelocipe
dists Taken altogether, the American Agflcul
turist is unequaled as beautiful, reliable, prac
tical journal for the Farm and Garden. and fo
the Household, whether in City, Village o
Country Terms $1,5O per year. Or 4 copie
for s5. Single numbers, post paid ID cents
Orange Judd & Co., Publishers, 245 Broadway
New York.