Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23
-Atigsss: Magazines.

H.rper's Magazine for August con-
t;Iins >eventy-cig hi cdpitnl illustrations,
.i:}i III rs illustrated articles is aS char
;:ctrr;~:jc lily American as was the Ju-
Ii Nua.DeI. Here we have both the
sc;, al,il the mountains-the former in
JuHius Henri Brownies brilliant pic
turtes of Newport, profuSely and beau
tiiuii. illustrated, and the latter in
+. Il. Mather'S minute and interesting
description of the spurs of the Green
Mountains aud Lake Memphremagog'
Bishop Gilbert liz ven, III this Number,
concludes his entertaining series Of pa
pers in Mexico. The Living Link is
concluded. This is to be followed by IA
serial story, 'Rspe Of the Camp illus
trated by Freder:cks, the artist, who III
the present Number illustrates Mr..
S!oddard's striking pecan. General
McClellan'S third and concluding pa
per on Army Organization is the
most suggestive and interesting of the
series. Eugene Lawrence contributes
another of his brilliant historical
sketches, entitled 'Galileo and the Pa
pal Infallibility.' 1t is comprehen-
sIve review of this philosophers life
and services to science, and shows the
ruinous effect of his fall upon Italian
letters. The Editorial Departments,
are its comprehensive and interesting
"a usual.
II NICHOLAS is an excellent 'hot
weather uu.nber. 1t contains 'rhe
A fair oi the 'Sandfiper,' a story of
adventures on the water, by Elizabeth
Phelps; and even a poem, telling in a
il little Bird vent 10 ot;t.' There are
large inst;:lIntntS OF thr two serials,
Fast Friends by J. Z. Trowbfidg4,
and ~ hat Mi:,nt Have Been lixpect-
ed hy Frank K. Stockton. The Zoo-
logical G .ri1uS - L'nti,3n DESERT bed,
with ein hi pictures uf their occupants,
til" exploits Cf SOME Missionary H.
sacts' are told; ih.:re is u sketch Of the
life aii,i adventures of a Snail; and cer-
tain ants that risise crops, ahd some
birds that lay cut streets are de, cribed
by the lively aud wise j .ck-in-the-
Pulpit. The poems, In Srmmer
rime,' and The Little Doll that Lied,
are each nIIke.! by Il peculiar quaint
humOr that y i'll D. sure to make them
widely read .:.i'i quuted. Besidns all
this there is a beautiful frontispiece;
short stori:,o t.y Charlotte Adams and
Lizzie ". Cfa!npney; a practical arti.
Gle un Nood-Uarving and ihe usual eX.
ccli2nt departments.
ARTHUR's-This deservedly popular
magazine for August, has its usual va
riety in the departments of biography
and gen -ral literature; the story t'llel
is cun:plete, containing productions
from the pen of I. S. Arthur, Mr.. II
G. Rowe, Ms. Mumford and others
The Hidden Hit by VIM. g. Bryant
ami a Picture by Elizabeth Aker:
Allen, are amOnS the pOe.cal contrit'u
tions. The Health, Housekeepers' and
Fashion departments are full OF usefu
info. nation.
| SCRIBN 's-The paper in Scribner's
for August which will probably be
most widely >ad is entitled 'RecDllec-
tiOus of Charles Sumuer,' and is the
| first of series by Mr.. A. b. johnson
who Was long md intimately connect.
ed with Mr.. Sumner rs his private SEC.
J retary. Another timely article is Kate
! Fields sketch of the manuscript ii
Our Mutual Friend recently sold in
this country. Mr.. Kings Great South
iDstalnent deals with The Cotton
States chiefly Georgia, and the illus.
trations reflect the life of that region.
Mr.. B. f. Taylor has another OF hi.
Old rimu Music series, entitled The
Old Stat. ,ad,' and illustrated by
Sheppa,,. Or. Holland writes O!
Charles Sumner Prof. SWING and
= The Struggle for Wealth. and The
Old Cabinet is entitled with Malice
toward none, with Charity for all.
The other departments have the usual
interest and variety.
PETERSON fer August opens with a
BEAUTIFUL steel engraving, entitled
'Do-Puep.' Then comes the Fashion
plates, in their usual richness of color;
tine literary contents maintain the for
mer reputation which this excellent
monthly has gained. In the Rapids,
by Frank Lee Benedict How to
Chouse Between Theni,' by Eben E.
ReXford, and 'Hilary's Mistake,' by
May Howell. are among the stories.
The ork Table Department OF this
number contains a variety of patterns
for Fancy Work, Embroidery, DC.
SIN Is OFTEN THE RESULT of physi-
cal illnealth and feeble stOmachS. Du-
ring One-thirtl of our tvs, the process
of digestion continues. 10 he dyspep-
tic i to be miserable; dyspepsia is the
foun iaiiu OF ievers and all the diseas-
es of ne blood liver, skin and Kidneys.
fni. -, tNlt L..