Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-21

| tion, appointments, staff, the table, ad
vantages of the American aud European
plans, etc.
A PAPER in the August Century, by
Henry Eckford, will describe "CamI
Grindstone," on the st. Lawrence, the
meeting place of the American Canoeing
Association.
THEo. r. DAVIS, the celebrated war artis
of the Harper Brothers, will furnish from
his note book illustrations of great value
for the August number of the Magazine o.
American History.
THE "War Papers" in the August Cen.
fury will include an anecdotal article By
Mrs. Burton Harrison, entitled HA Vir
ginia Girl in the First Year of the War
1t describes Richmond society, and the
lights and shadows of war times as ex-
perienced by Southern women.
I'll curious fact that the Magazine OF
Ame icdn History has been obliged to print
third edition of its July number to meet
the extraordinary demand for its eight in
troduetory "War Studies" The articles
on the Seventh Regiment of New York
have created no little comment.
THE current number of the Heeklg Ned
zeal RerielC Gfd Journal Of Obstetrics and
Disedses Of HoRep is of unusual interest to
the profession, containing, as it does, re-
ports of a number of cases out of the gen.
eral run of practice. The Revie10 can be
bad by addressing the publishers, ]. H.
Chsmbers x Co., ST.. Louis. Subscription
price, IS 80 year.
CAssELL's FAMILY MAGAZINE for August
has been received. 1t is fully up to its
usual high standard CT excellence, while
the low price places it within tie reach Of
all. Cassell's should find a place in every
household, as it contains something of in
tercst TO every member of the family. For
sale by all leading booksellers. Price
fifteen cents per number, or 81 80 per an
mum.
The fittieth anniversary of the "Garri-
son moi" Of O,tober 81, 1885, renders
timely the two papers in the August Cen
tury by the sons of William Lloyd Garri-
son, descriptive of their fsther's origin
and early life. 7. w. Higginson contrib
utes short prefstory article on the anti
slavery agitators; and finely-engraved
portrait of Garrison is the froutispiece.
Other portraits and several illustrations
accompany the text.
TIE Dirt Magazine, for August, ia a 81
perb number, both in illustrations and
text. The subjects selected by artists and
writers are fresh and full of interest, and
their treatment more than ordinarily
NlSNcI duo AZ % ~ pST year tllS
is undoubtedly the cheapest publication
in the language and ought to fad place
in every well-regulated home in the coun-
try. The fall.page illustrations in each
number are alone worth the price.
THE SOUTHERN BIvoUAC, for August, will
be Battle Number" ]. M. Wright con-
tributes an article entitled ga Glimpse of
Perryville" E. P. Ford describes the
Last Battles of Hardee's Corps" Samuel
Seay gives "a Private Recollection of
Stone River" Maj. Saunders, in his pa
pers on Hoods Campaign" reaches Nasn-
vile, and describes that great battle. His
article will be accompanied by a colored
map of the battlefield, and portraits of
Wood, H. ID. Clayten and f. II. Pettus.
"Bragg's Campaign in Kentucky in 1852"
is described by Basil w. Duke, from the
Confederate standpoint, and by Gen. @. y.
Gilbert, of the Federal army.
THE first arrow shot from The Quirsr
this month is an account OF the winner
The QuiUer'S first silver medal offered for
heroic conduct. The theological papers of
this number are: "How Joseph's Dreams
Wee Fulfilled" by the Rev. A. Boyd Car
penter; "What is Proper Spirit by j.
HUE; "The Mount of the Lord" by the
Rev. Mark Guy Pearse; Servant, and
yet Lord" by the Rev. 7. NJ. Morris, and
the second and concluding paper on "fhe
Revised Version of the Old Testament" by
the Dean OF Can tsrbury. Among other
interesting papers, we 6nd one on "The
Poetry of o d Ruins" "In the Shadow OF
the Alps Two Centuries Ago." and a par
able, ''The Village Well" by Lady Laura
Hamilton. There are two pretty poems,
"The Butte fly' and "The Souls Dis
tress." The serials and short sto les are
as entertaining as ever, and excellent il
lustrations abound.
The American nation has double birth
right-liberty and land. Its liberty it has
guarded jealously, but until very recent
years it seems to have bsen Indifferent to
the loss of its landed state and ignorant OF
the methods by which it has been dimin-
ished. A veteran legislator, the Hon.
George w. Julian, who has given special
attention to the acts disposirg of our pub
lie lands, tells the story IN brief in con-
tribution to the North american ReUier for
August. In the same number five medical
authorities discuss the question, Can
Cholera be Averted?' Felix l.. Oswald
contributes suggestive article on THE
Animal SOUL" and the Rev. NJ. J. Savage,
in "a Profane View of the Sanctum," +"
brings en- indictment against the daily
press. The other articles are on ''The Price
of Cas-" by Charles Il. Botsford, one on
Temperance = Storm Statistics by Prof
W. ]. Bcecher, and tho chapter of Com
menfs,' by various writers, on articles in
previous numbers.