Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-01-26

in the same number there will b,
double page pictures from drawing
by A. b. Frost, and a portrait anC
sketch OF the late ex-President Hayes
Julian Ralph S second paper on tn,
South will appear in Harper's Maga
zine for February, and will be devoted
to New Orleans, Southern Capital.
1t will embrace graphic description
of the distinctive features of that re
markable city, with entertaining com
ment and observation concerning it'
social and commercial aspects. The
paper will be fully illustrated by w. T.
Smedley.
A thrilling story of Mexican ianch
life, entitled ITO Juan," by Maurice
Kingsley, will appear in Harper's
Magazine for February, with several
striking illustrations by Frederick
Remington.
Constance Fenimore Woolson S new
novel, Horace Chase" now running
in Harpers Magazine, is attracting
the attention of thoughtful readers by
the masterful skill displayed in por.
traying the character of its leading
actor, and by the delightful and per-
fectly realistic pictures which it pre-.
sents of certain phases of domestic life
in the South after the close of war.
The second instalment, which will ap.
pear in the February number of the
Magazine, will reach an interesting
point in the development of the story.
Readers of Harper's Magazine are
always ready to welcome a new story
by Ruth McEnery Stuart, whose char
acteristic sketches of Southern life have
afforded SO much entertainment and
delight. In the February number of
Magazine she will tell the pleasing
story of 1.-THE Woman's s Exchange of
Simpkinsville," which C. s. Reinhart
appropriately will illustrate.
There is sparkle about everyth hing
in the Ladies Home Journal that ap-
peals with wonderful attractiveness to
reader, and this is especially true of
its February issue. Mr.. Howells has.
perhaps,never beenbrighter in an ything
he has done for long time than In
his Coast of Bohemian" and his ad-
mirable glimpses of girl life in great
city. Mrs. Burton Harrison tells girls
great deal they will like to know of
the social code of opera, theatre and
concert, in the fourth of her popular
series on "The Well Bred Girl in So
ciety," Octave ON THAT man: Your
Husband" which Vera Bernardiere
supplements with interesting glimpses
of the results of foreign marriages
made by American girls. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox tells vigorously who, in her
estimation, are the "Destroyers of Do
mestic Edens, while Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage discusses Woman's s tendency
for curiosity in an article on ''Curiosi-
ty of Eve" Mamie Dickens reminis-
cence, my Father as l Recall Him, y
deepen in interest as she tells this
month of her great fathers love for
birds, sports and outdoor life. Eugine
Field has beautiful poem, "My Val
entine, p" addressed to his wife, while
Mrs. Bayard Taylor's portrait is for the
first time seen in print, with sketch
of the wife of the famous story writer
and traveller. The daughter of Haw-
thorne is also sketched and portrayed,
while Mrs. Burton Kingsland tells how
to give timely luncheons, teas and
suppers. THE Beauties of Battenburg
Lace" are illustrated and written
about by Sara Hadley; Palmer Cox
has his inimitable Brownies" in Ire
land on their trip around the world,
while the domestic machinery, in all
its phases, is oiled by suggestions from
Maria Parloa. In fact, there is every
thing in this witely conducted beau
tifully illustrated Ladies' Home Jour-
nal to win it the approval of woman
kind, and that 715, ZOO women now buy
and read it each month is not surpris.
ing when one looks over even single
copy of this magazine. One Dollar
Per year. Published by The Curtis
Publishing Company of Philadelphia.