Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-03

In the October number OF the 'JonrnAl OF
Health,'' we note the description Of . Darning
Machine which has filed Ms with delight Now.
indeed, we shall no,longer look with feeling Of
guilt and remorse upon the sppAlliDg holes we
are aceustoned to wear IN cur stockings, As We
are informed that the very largest, with the aid
Of this machine, can be made to disappear In less
than minute They kre to be had OF Mrs. b. s..
Hutchinson, No. I6, West 18th Street New York.
Let every man who can raise $40. make his wife
Christmas present Of one OF these needfal arti-
ele. f @ -%t-
In the came number, cousin Kate gives MI
mute direction for aking an apple pie. Although
we do not profess to be suthOrity IN the occult
science OF Die making, yet We feel sure that d.
rections 60 gracefully expressed IL followed must
result as the writer indicates, in very delicious
compound.
THE NATIONAL PRorEsTAET.-This popular.
attractive and interesting Anti-R Roman Catholic
Monthly JOurnal was suspended soon Hfter its
Introduction to the public last summer in eonse-
quence Of the financial embarra sgment OF the late
publishers. II has now been Te-established upon
sound financial basis that guarantees stability
and success. The editorial management viii be
In the hands Of D. n. Galley, Eeq-s sfOI twen ty-
one years connected with the press Of the
country. Experience as . writer and pub
Usher will enable him TO bring to his
assistance the most able and popu:ar theological
and literary talant available in this country and
Europe. Ths original plan Of > monthly will
be maintained for the present, but the publishers
hope during the coming year to make It regu-
lar weekly. The November numuer presents
handsome typographical app earaDce and is full OF
interesting matter connected with the Roman
Catholic question in its various aspects, and
large amount Of choice and well-selected literary
articles. The subscription price is One Dollar
per Annum, which places 1t within the reach OF
the humblest. Vowel & Co., 81 Liberty St., New
York, publishers. The National Protestant
should be literally and generally sustained, in
these days OF Popish aggression.
The Life and LAbors Of DR.. David Living
ston. the World-renoWned Explorer Of Southern
and Central Africa" is new work, published
by subscription, in one volume Of over 500 pages.
very fully illustrated BY engrsvings, by Rev, J. E.
Chamblis. This appears to be work Of exceed
ing value, Of thrilling interest and Of marvellous
variety. and is everywhere highly recommended
by the press. The! Philadelphia Christian In
structor says Of it: "of the hume rous books
that have been published in regard to the great
traveller, we believe this is the best fitted for
popular and satisfactory read ing It embraces all
of the most interesting and valuable details Of
Lvingston's life. chara cter and end" The PhiIa-
delpia Sat Eving Post says, +This Is q work Of
great interest and historic value, being an au-
thentic narrative OF the entire career OF this re-
markable man, carefully prepared from the most
authentic sources" The Washing ton Fv'ng Post
says, This volume is likely to be accepted as
the standard popular story OF Livingston e re-
markable career, al. It embodies in spirited mar
ratVe the history Of his life profusely illustrat
ed, in vOlume offair size and is sold at moder-
ate price" Tie Delaware State Sentinel says,
In real information it surpasses the life and
works Of Dr. Kane, the celebrated Arctic explor-
er. while its graphic descriptions OF the produe-
tions, mineral and vegetable wealth, and Of the
superstitious inhabitants, wild beasts, pestifer-
insects and deadly reptiles that roam over its
surface cannot fail to intere ct in very high de-
gree, every class of readers, and especially the
young"
We would cordially join in the recommends
tion OF this book as one Of the few that could
scarcely fail to give the most perfect satisfaction
to the purchaser.
C. E. Bruce is the Company's gent for this Co.
See notice in another columa.