Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MEDICAL MONTH
LY, for November. is at hand. The editor, Dr. F.
L. Sim, is doing good work in the way of making
an attractive monthly for medical men.
The second volume of J. III. Bailey's Fac
tors Of Ciptlisdtiorl has been received from the
house of James P. Harrison & Co., of Atlanta.
This volume treats Of the unhApPiness arising
from poverty and from uneontugal pursuits and
labor.
MeNEY-MAKING FOR. WOMEN; CON-
FLETE GUIDE TO SILK CULTURE, is the name Of a
neat little book ey l. cSPssdel1; pG blshed by W;
interested in silk culture it will be found valu-
able aid.
The NEGRO MORTALITY OF MEMPHIS is
the e q P m T9m Se Mouse g.
LEGATION of the paper read by DIT. Thornton before
the American Public Health Association, at
Indianapolis Ind.
A REVIEW of the operations of the Ma
tional Board of Health has been received from
Gibson Brothers, printers Washington. ID. Q. II il
ident of the American Public Health Association,
read at Indianapolis.
THE VACCINATION INQUIRER AND HEALTH
REVIEW. the organ of the London Society for the
Abolition OF Compulsory Vaccination, is at hand.
It is led with characterization literature ana Is
evidence Of widespread dissatisfaction with this
method OF preventing smallpox
THE UNITED STATES monthly for October il
readable number. 1t has the following contents;
..Beacons" Herbert saencer, "A Bitter Expia-
Cathedral Gath The Heir Of Grove Hall" above
the Clouds" 'Scott and Dickens" waiting for
the Ships" (poeml, "The Household Past, Present
and Future" Sweetheart Goodbye lpoem),
"Cheops, the Great Egyptian Pyramid" 1.-THE
Egyptian Sphinx 1.-THE Comet" "Discase and
Its Cure, 4" Reviews, - THE Month
The POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY, for
December, is a very superior number. The first
article is by W. d. lie Sueur, and is a reply TO
Goodwin Smiths article the data of ethics.
Mr.. LIE Sueur is an advocate of the Speneerian
philosophy, and right eloquently does he contend
that 1t is our duty to do all we can for higher
and nobler morality in this world. This he con-
siders the best preparation for another world, If
there be one. An article by Prof. Ferdinand
Cohn on the capabilities of cell sums up the
results of close Investigators into celstructure
and cell-aeton. One of the most interesting arti-
Giles in this issue is Speculative Zoology" by Prof
W. K. Brooks, OF Johns Hopkins University. 1t
deals with the past life of the globe and traces
some of the laws of descent, differentiation and
distribution OF the earths organic life Among the
Brain Power" by DR.. J. ?. II. Boileau; American
and Foreign Asphalts," by DIR. Z. J. Hallock;
.'Criminality in Animals" by A. Lacassagne; as
FingaPs Cave Artifcal?' by F. Cope Whitehouse
dllustrated); Thine Keeping in London" by
Prof E. A Engler; Musical Sensations" by N.
Hsricourt 'fThe Annual Growth of Trees" by A.
L. Child. NJ. D.; 1.-THE Spectroscope and the
Weather" by Prof. PiazH Smyth; 1.-The Relations
of the Natural Sciences" by Prof. T. Sterry Hunt;
and Science in Relation TO the Arts" being the
concluding portion of Prof. C. W. Semenss presi-
DENTAL address at the last meeting of the British
Association for the Advancement of Science. The
editorial departments in this number quite up
to their usual average of strength aud excellence