Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
BOOK NOTICES.

| and pen have always been outspoken and
terribly in earnest against the twin evils
of rum and tobacco. These sermons are
in his most vigorous style, and are calcu.
lated to do great good if given an ex-
tended reading. J. NJ. Stearns, 90 Reade
street, New \ Ork.
MTnLLENNIAL DAWN; or Helping Hand for
Bible students. By the author of why
EVIL Was Permitted" Tower Publishing
Company, 40 Federal street. Allegheny, Pa.
This is the first Of "a series of volumes,
each complete In Itself, designed to make
plain the teachings of the Bible in a man.
ner calculated to arrest skepticism by
reason and Scripture. Their special aim
is to lend helping hand to Christians in
putting on the whole armor of God that in
the present confusion and skepticism and
tendency toward intidelity they may be
able to stand.
MAGAZINES.
The Church Magazine for September
contains: emusic of English Churches"
'The Bible GLASS;" "Triumph of CALI
cnnism in Canada" Glow Can We Know
the Way?" "Ideal Houses" Early
Church of Scotland" etc. L. r. Hamersly
d Co., publishers, 1910 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
The English Illustrated Magazine for
September contains: "My Friend Jim"
(cOncluded) "Dogs Of the Chase" (illus-
trated), "Fashions in Hair" (illus-
trated) GA Dynamite Factory" sin the
Valley OF the Arno," days with Sir
Roger de Coverly-the Chase" " A Gar
den OF Memories (concluded), etc. Mac
MILAN Il Co., publishers. New York.
~.
contains 'The Second Day of the War;"
cat a Mountain STILL" Paul 81. Hayne,"
''Paul Haynes Wheatfield Song" ''The
Camp Meeting at Gray's MIL" "How we
Rode from Annandale," "Orange Gull
ture," Mr.. Davis Citizenship" "Mr.
Tilden's DEATH" etc. Southern Bivouac
publishers, Louisville, Ky.
In its September number the North
American Review gives it's readers even
more than the usual supply of articles of
distinctly personal interest. The Rev.
George r. Crooks, for instance, explains
why he is a Methodist; Mr.. S. n. NJ. Byers
contributes an account OF "Reconstruc-
ton Days. with letters from Gen. Hal
leck and Chief Justice Chase; "Ouida"
breaks forth in screed upon "Female
Suffrage" and Mr.. Arthur Richmond
writes the fourth of his "Letters to
Prominent Persons" Other articles of
interest in the number are Judge Tour
gees Study in Civilization" Mr.. Henry
Georges "LabOr in Pennsylvania" and
MISS Kate Fields mormon Blood Atone
ment." Mr.. Hyndman, one of the heroes
of the HYDE Park riots, contributes an ac-
count of socialism in England" in
which he traces it's growth with fervid
pen. The North American Review, 80
Lafayette Place.
The Brooklyn Magazine for September
has variety of articles, yet every one is
as capital and we'll written as the one be-
fore it. An interesting glimpse is gwen
of the poet John G. SAKE as he is in old
age. Among the other articles are "Sum-
mer Days in Japan" "In Row-Boat''
on the "briny Atlantic" A thoughtful
article on Beauty in Literature" by
Mary E. Cardwill, supersedes a
story OF mystery entitled "Magnitudes."
"Reminiscences OF Holland House," by
Henry G. Wilson, is an interesting de-
scription of The famous English house.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher's second letter
from England describes "In and About
London" and narrates among other
things four-in-hand ride by Mr.. Beecher
and herself through the rural districts of
England. The Brooklyn Magazine, 7
Murray street, New York.
The Electic for September Is up to the
usual high standard of this valuable
magazine, which gives every month some
of the choicest literary gems from the
English magazines and periodicals. E.
r. Pelton & Co., publishers, New York.
The Atlanta Medical and Surgical
Journal seems to have a very firm hold on
the medical profession. It's list of con.
tents for September is exceedingly inter-
esting, and several articles and lectures
are from the most eminent minds in the
South. Jas. p. Harrison & Co., publish
ers, Atlanta, Ga.
The Season, lady's illustrated maya !
zine for October, is a magnificent number. |
Its colored plates and patterns are special
features. International News Company, |
publishers, 81 Beekman street, New York. |
The Forum for september contains SIN
dustrial War;" "Confessons OF a Bap-
tist," "How l was Educated" "The |
Waste by Fire." "Civilization and Sui |
eide" "Hs Life Worth Living? ?" Modern |
"The Temperance Trl- |
lemma," etc. The Forum Publishing
Company, 81 Fifth avenue, New York.
St. Nicholas for September contains the |
usual number OF attractive features of |
that spe ndid young folks magazine. |
Among the articles, all handsomely Illus
trated, are "Stories of Artists" Little |
Lord Fauntleroy," continued, "a Lake |
George Capsize," "a Rocky Mountain |
Hermit" "The Brownies at Lawn Ten. |
MIS-" etc. The Century Company, SO East |
Seventee nth street, New York.
Literary Life for August IL the first
number of this magazine under Miss
Cleveland's editorship. The periodical
is greatly improved in both matter, mind .
and appearance. Among the leading ar
tlcles are "Paul Hamilton Hayne," with
portrait and autograph; "rhe Risks Ct /
Authorship" "Solltude," "Tbe Ouble,tes
Of Chillon," "Among the Omahas," "P ~
traits of Authors" etc. Elder Publish
Ing Company, Chicago.
The Caterer for September has the usual
excellent bill Of fare. AS litero-gastro.
nomic magazine 1t has no equal. The
Caterer Publishing Company. Philadel-
Dhia.
The New Princeton Review for Septem-
Dor contains Genius" by K. q. Stedman:
,Tha A0nogtic DllemmaV HCountrv