Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE SOUTHERN ZIMMERMAN is the only
| journal in the United States devoted to The
lumber trade and kindred interests. 1t ia is
sued at Nashville, Tenn, on the LIST and 18th
of each month, at 81 4 year. Specimen copie.
and rates of advertising sent on application
Address, Lumbermen Publishing Company
81 North Cherry street, Nashville.
THE article by Mr.. Lyon G. Tyler, on his
father, the late President John Tyler, which
| appeared in the Magazine Of American His.
tory, with notes and queries, for June, is
highly praised by the critics. We had a
notice OF it IN the APPEAL one day last
week. Mr.. l.. G. Tyler is we'll known in
Memphis, where for some years, and until a
few months ago, he taught school.
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER, published at
Richmond, Va, offers a very attractive bill
Of fare for July, the opening article being
The prize essay by Mr.. Aubrey H. Jones, OF
Essex county, Va, on "Mixed Farms
There are twenty-five other articles, one Ct
them the address of DR.. J. L. NJ. Curry be-
fore the Connecticut State Teachers Associs-
ton. Richmond: 7. W. Ormond, proprietor.
a WoMAN's PERKS, Or, DRIVEN FROM
HOME, is the sensational title OF q novel by
Mrs. James c. Cook, of Columbus, Ga. 1t
treats Of tie misfoTtunes of a beautiful
woman, whose husband Joined the Lopez
expedition TO Cuba ami disappeared. How
the tangled threads are finally straighteped
out and The long suffering made happy will
be discovered by a perusaI of the novel.
Published by I. B. Peterson & Bros, Phila-
delphia.
The first number in the new form of Our
Continent is noteworthy as containing the first
instslment OF Judge Tourgee's new story, "Hot
PlOwshares." which opens with i mo. inter-
esting picture OF country life in New York
State thirty-five years ago. Among other
prominent features are the continuation OF
Julian Hawthorne's Dust" E. c. Gardner's
amusing and eccentric "House that Jill
BuiIt;" a curious alaskan Legend" telling
OF the mummies found in that remote corner
OF the New World; and THE Better Soldier"
in which a Union veteran discusses The quail
tiles Of the Northern and the Southern SOL
der in the civil wal, Ia a way that shows a
dre apprentices OF the valor of HE late foes,
whose proves; he, however, analyses in a
novel manner. The Illustrations are numer-
Gus and good, The most notable being engrav-
ings from drawings of Whistler, the Ameri-
can-English "impressionist," illustrations by
Jessie McDermott of a poem, and Prof. Ell
liott's Alaskan sketches. The number makes
a beautiful handful for ten cents.
The May number Of the AqrieulturaI Re
Uieu and Journal, OF the American Agricultu-
raj Association, is full of Interesting and
timely articles from the pens of some OF the
ablest writer's on agricultural subjects in the
country. They are as follows: Breeding of
the Wool-Bearing Goat" Colonel Robert W.
Scott; "Cattle Industries of the United
States" Hon. J. B.. Grinnell; Cotton Cal
ture," Paul f. Hammond; "Cotton-Seed the
Coming Wonder" Prof. J. P. Stelle; Guilt
vation of Upland Cotton" Dr.. w. 3. Jones;
Delaware Peach Orchards" Hon. j. Alex
ander Fulton; Editors Department; as
Our Soil Being Exhausted?" DR.. Peter Col
lier; "PTinciples of Breeding" Hon. Cassius
NJ. CLAY; "Publisher's Department." "Ssed
Grains" Hon. I. B9wick; Selling" A. w.
Cheever; "Tree-Pianting in Shelter Belts"
DR.. John A. Wsrder; "The Vesiculatipg
Test for Wheat Flour" Prof. r.. c.. Kedzje;
Regulation OF Interstate Commerce"
New York: Agricultural Review Company,
10 University Place.
THE July number Of the Sanilarian opens
with a very valuable paper, The City Needs
a Change ofAir," by Prof. Richard McSherry,
MD, of Baltimore; "Protettion Against
Disease" by J. J. Speed, MD, secretary of
State Board OF Health Of Kentucky; "Pro-
tective Power of Vaccinations" by f. NJ.
Snow. MD, superintendent OF health, of
Providence, Il. l.; Evidences of Insanity
Discoversble 10 the Brains of Criminals aud
whose Mental State has been Cues
toned, with Some Remarks ON Expert Tes-
and the Grappotte Case" by Edward
Spitzka, MD, president New York Neu-
Society, ETC.; Lead Pipe Dangers
10 Potable Water" by Z. R. MaxsoD, MD,
of Syracuse, n. Y; The Perils OF
Imnigrants-The Middle Passage Revived"
-eport OF investigation by commissioners OF
emigration in the cases OF the ROYAL Neither
and Steamship Company ships Surrey and
Besides these important and timely
there il a biographical sketch of the
ate Stephen Rogers, MD, with portrait; the
Usual excerpt of sanitary news, vital stats
les OF the chief cities, domestic and foreign,
md OF immigration ships; and an editorial
'eriscope of subjects appertaining TO the
reservation of health, OF interest to every
|