Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05

bound, and would be an ornament TO any
library. The author of the poems needs
no Introduction TO the public. He is al
ready we'll known. Macy of his produc-
tons have appeared in the leading mag
azines and newspapers. The chief poem
OF the present volume Elijah" has never
appeared in print. 1t is a splendid. pro-
duction and will help to increase the au-
thor's reputation.
BAND OF HOPE SONGsTER-C Compiled by j.
n. Stearns. y mo. 81 pages. Price Is
cents. Published by the National Tom
perance Socitey.
This is an entirely new collection of
words and music from the pens of the
best authors, for use in Bands of Hope,
Sunday schools, juvenile temperance or
CARNATIONS, etc. 1t contains frst-class
words and music especially written for
this work by the best authors and mu-
steal composers, together with few well
known songs which have become favor
ties and will never grow old. The fol-
lowing are some of the pieces: Coon
queror's Band, +" Truth is Marching On"
The Glorious Reformation" "a Song
For Our Boys" "Our Watchword,"
"Hurrah For the Band of Hope" "We
are Coming" "WOrk and VIM ''The
Great Jubilee" keep in the Middle of
de Road" bringing in the
Sheaves." "Never Begin" "Who
VIII Volunteer" "Man the Lifeboat,"
"Fhe Coming YOters,'' evil March
Along with YOU" "Away the Bowl"
while the Days are Going By" ''Pve
Signed the Pledge" "Band OF Hope"
Temperance Bows and Girls "Come
and Help Us" "We Celebrate in Song"
I'm the Ways of True Temperance" ave
Meet Again Once More" "Life-bOat at
Sea-" "Litt High the Banner" Tell Him
to Halt" 'We, the Undersigned" "a
Little Word" ''Yield Not to Temptation"
''Save the Bow" '.Dare to Do Right"
GLOW to Do It," "Come, Come Away"
"We are Marshaling our Forces" The
words are sprightly, and the music ring
ing and simple enough to be easily learned
by the little folks. IL should be in every
juvenile organization in the land. Price
IN quantity 81 50 per dozen, $l2 per hun
dred. Address j. n. Stearns. Publishing
Agent, 5S Reade street, New York city.
MAGAZINES.
The Caterer for October is' full Of the
choicest gastronomic pickings. This num-
Der is a very fine one. No one, whether a
professional or an amateur, who esteems
cooking an art, ought to be without the
Caterer. K. c. Whittier, publisher, Phil
adelphia.
The Atlanta Medical and Surgical Jour
nat for October contains many valuable
papers. Among them are "A New Meth
cd of Treating Diphtheria," by DR.. r. J.
Num-. of Savannah; "Some of the Physi-
illogical and Therapeutical Qualities of
Alcohol" by DR.. j. p. Stevens, of Macon;
"C@sarian Section" by DR.. r. o. Engram,
of MOntezuma, etc. Among the editorial
articles is one on the Importance OF
Early Treatment for the Insane" which
is peculiarly interesting. J. p. Harrison
& Co., publishers, Atlanta.
The October Outing devotes considera-
BILE space to forestry. Mr.. G.. r. Stoddard
contributes an article ON the "Head Wa
ters of the Hudson" which deals squarely
with the Adirondack question. There is
fearful truth in the statement that "there
exists to-day hardly one important lake
or stream in the AdirOndacks that has
not been tempered with, damned in the
name of soulless utility, with result
fairly expressed by different spelling of
the word" MIR. NJ. W. Gillett also con-
tributes an article TO the ''Outing Club"
regarding the cultivation of timber, that
is full of interest. The Wheelman Co.,
publishers, Boston.