Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Typographical Messenger. fol
July, arrived yesterday. It Is fully
equal 10 any previous number. It tell:
all about types, printing machines and
printers apparatus Of all sorts. 1t Il
1 published by James Corners e Sons,
New York, and has for its appropriate
motto rOr dictd pert; 6terd scripto
mdnet.
The Golden Age Campaign Tracts,
compiled by Theodore Tilton, are very
neatly gotten up and well printed pam
phlets Of about a dozen pages. They
win be found very useful in making the
canvass. They are published at the Of
flee Of the Golden Age, Tribune Build
ing, New York, and can be had in guam
titles to suit customers.
The Old Dosaiaion Maqazsae, for
September and October, is received.
The following is the table of contents:
Dryburgh; The Nightingale; Miss Proc
ter; The Ocean Bride; Battle of MOnon-
gahela; Balloons as Medicinal Agents;
Mrs. Judge ClaytOnis P~ostofice; Mol
lies Dream; The Domestic Life Of Mr..
Jefferson; Editors Table.
Leddin's Business College is a beauti-
fully got-up eight-page paper, much like
the Weekly or Bonner's Ledger, but
vastly superior 70 either Of them. Mr..
Leddin has published this paper for free
distribution during the Exposition
month. Being a genuine Memphis pro-
d%uciion, no little pride ought to follow
the successful Z" bringing out of the
same. 1t is principally devoted to BUSH
ness matters. The writer truly says:
1.-THE age no longer waits upon men.
Men can no longer enter the mercantile
profession ignorant of its principles, and
hope by Flooding labor to make any pro-
gress. They must enter it familiar with
all its principles, and thoroughly ac-
quainted with its practical operations;
and to do this they must receive an edu-
cation fitting them for the duties they
are about to undertake. They must not
enter ii as pioneers to an unexplOred for
est,to make their own roads and fashion
things to suit their w fancy, but they
must enter il as a man does a workshop
occupied by master wOrkmen, prepared
to work as well as the best, and as skill
fully as the most skillfnl."
Southern Fdrn1 and Home for October
is a beautifully got up number. This
pretty and acceptable magazine for
country homes is becoming not only a
welcome, but an indispensable visitor
TO most hOmesteads in the South. The
contents for this number are varied and
extensive, as indeed they are every
month. The Typography and binding,
illustrations and paper Of this magazine
are all fully equal to those of any agri-
cultural publication issued anywhere in
this or any other country. Within it,
nicely arranged pages will be found the
most valuable information for all classes
of people who make a living out OF the
soil, who till the earth or tend the
1ocks. The department of household
economy is particularly attractive, and
is always eagerly perused by the ladies,
who pride themselves upon fine house
keeping. There is great attention paid
to stock, a matter which might proita-
bly, be better understood in the
South. As every department OF
this excellent publication is
superintendent by competent and prac-
teal men in agriculture, the ~circula-
ton Of it has vastly increased within
two years, showing that there existed a
demand for such literature, and that the
Home and Farm supplies the want.
II viii be mailed, with the DAILY APP
PEAL, for one year, to any address, for
eleven dollars and fifty cents. 1t viii
be sent with the WEEKLY APPEAL, for
one year, for three dollars and fifty
cents. No household in the South
to be without those two excellent
publications. Wherever they are taken
a marked improvement becomes visi-
BILE before the year is out. The Farm
Home contains about sixty pages of
valuable matter every month, nicely
bound and cut with a very pretty
frontispiece, and is embellished with
fine engravings of fruits, animals or
other agricultural products.