CHILDREN'S HOUR 
are supposed to prey upon hearts, and not 
on flesh, it must be something terrible. 
Nero Publications, CStc 
see in their daily walks—less still of the in¬ 
corporated or associated charities. The resi¬ 
dents of New York will read this elegant 
work with surprise that there should be so 
much in the city that they were unacquaint¬ 
ed with, while denizens of far-off places will 
acquire a new respect for the Metropolis. 
Well written, (not compiled,) profusely illus¬ 
trated, (there are more than 200 engravings,) 
nicely printed, superbly bound and sold to 
subscribers only, we have seldom met with 
a work so likely to be profitable to publisher, 
agents and subscribers. 
Nero Publications. &c 
A NEW AND VALUABLE SERIES 
PHOSPKCTUS FOR 18 72 
History op Louis Philippe, Kiug of 
the French. By John 8. C. Abbott. With 
illustrations. (Harper & Brothers— pp. 405.) 
Mr. Abbott’s histories are very pleasant 
reading, since lie never spoils the romance 
by too close attention to barren facts. 
The National Family Almanac for 
1872 (Hurd & Hough tun, No. 13 Astor Place, 
New York), is full of handsome illustrations 
aud good reading for the family. 
THE QUEEN Ok- THL' LADIES' MAGAZINES I 
NEW PUBLICATIONS. 
READERS OF ALL AGES, 
The Life of Jesus, the Christ. By 
Henry Ward Beecher. (J. B. Ford & 
Co., New York.) It has been known to the 
reading world for some time, that Mr. 
Beecher had devoted his most mature and 
earnest thoughts to the production of a work 
for which his eminent talents, extensive 
reading, and enlightened philosophies, had 
so well qualified him. The result of this 
long and careful labor is before us, in the 
form of a volume from the press of the pop¬ 
ular publishing house of J. B. Ford & Co., 
(and we should say in two volumes,).is the 
work is issued in two distinct styles of paper 
and binding, from Iho same plates. One style 
is called “The Imperial Edition,” large octavo 
size, with liberal margin aud delicate mar¬ 
ginal rule, on fine calendered and toned 
paper, richly illustrated. The other style 
has the same reading page with less of mar¬ 
gin, on fine, white paper, with several valua¬ 
ble flllistrations. The Imperial Edition is 
to he sold at prices ranging from $7.50 to 
$15; the Octavo Edition at $3.50 to $0 each, 
according to the style of binding. 
Of the need for this work, the publishers 
say :—“ Lives of Christ have been written 
by scores in France, Germany, England— 
but there are none of them adapted to the 
American genius of thought. At least a 
dozen have been written in America also; 
hut, while all are good, and each one bus 
perhaps its own peculiar excellence, for 
none of them can he claimed the great ad¬ 
vantage of having been written by the most 
eminent American religious toucher.” 
Of tlie execution of Mr. Beecher’s work, 
the Rev. J P. Thompson, D. D., thus slates 
his views in the N Y. Independent: 
“ Whoever suggested to Mr. Beecher that 
lie should write a 1 ilb of Christ, put. him up 
to vvliat he was most capable of doing, aud 
he has done most successfully. 
Mr. Beecher’s method differs somewhat 
from all these (the Lives of C'UIUST yet writ¬ 
ten.) .... Lie 1ms evidently studied 
to good purpose the best nut lim it ins upon the 
geography and archaeology of Palestine, and 
the mauuem. customs and opinions of the 
Jews.” 
Mr. Beecher 1ms made an eminently 
characteristic work, of fascinating interest, 
clear and steadfast in the faith of the divin¬ 
ity orC hrist, and yet portraying with master 
hand the grand Immunity of Jesus. Indeed, 
the end and aim of Christianity lie holds to 
he the development of perfect manhood j 
and Jesus lie holds to he the perfect man. 
In his preface Mr. Beecher says: 
“ I have undertaken to write a life of 
Jesus, tin: Christ, in the hope of inspiring a 
deeper interc-a in the noble Personage of 
whom those matchless histories, the Gospels 
of Matthew, Marie, Luke and John, are the 
chief muiienlic inc-monals. I have en¬ 
deavored to present, scenes that occurred 
two thousand years ago us they would ap¬ 
pear to modern eyes if the events bad taken 
]da. o in our day. Writing in full sympa¬ 
thy with tlie Gospels, as authentic historical 
documents, and with the nature and teach¬ 
ings of the great Personage whom they de¬ 
scribe, ii is scarcely necessary to say that I 
have not. attempted to show the world 
wlmt Matthew and John ought to have 
heard and to have seen, hut did not; 
nor what tilings they did not see or hear, 
hut in their simplicity believed that they 
did. In short, I lmvc not invented a 
life of Jesus to suit the critical philosophy 
of the nineteenth century. It is that Jesus, 
and not a modern substitute, whom I have 
sought to depict, in liis life, his social rela¬ 
tions, his disposition, his deeds and doc¬ 
trines” 
At the back of the book is an Appendix, 
giving In straightforward, intelligible, and 
graphic style, ihe story of the “ Four Gos¬ 
pels Consolidated,” in which the sacred text 
itselt (word for word) taken from Mat I hew, 
Mark, Luke and John, is worked into one 
continuous and harmonious narrative, avoid¬ 
ing the frequent reference to the text, by 
chapter and verse of each one of the four 
Evangelists. 
Another fine feature is the very complete 
Analytical Index at the end of the volume, 
by which any topic, person or place men¬ 
tioned in the whole work may ho referred 
to if desired. This work is to be sold only 
by subscription. 
Department of Public Parks:— “ The 
First. Annual Report of the Board of Com¬ 
missioners of Public Parks of the City of 
New York” is an elegant volume of 427 
pages, with colored plates of all the Publie 
Parks in the Ciiy—with maps of the city 
and vicinity, and illustrations of various ob¬ 
jects of art, buildings, fountains, etc., and 
containing Reports of the Comptroller, En¬ 
gineers, Landscape Gardener, Superinten¬ 
dents, Park Police, Architect, etc. 
New York and its Institutions. By 
Rev. J. F. Richmond, for five years a City 
Missionary in New York. (E. B. Treat, 805 
Broadway; 008 pages; price, $3.)—Few 
who live in large cities know much of the 
public buildings therein, except those they 
AND FOR THE 
OF LITERATURE, ART AND FASHION 
SCHOOL AND FAMILY LIBRARY 
A Magazine for cultured homo*. A Magazino al¬ 
ways up to the advancing thought, Bor ill I progress 
nil.I spirit of the times. A Magazine In which the 
lighter literature of the period 1 » umdeltie vehioleof 
pure and noble sentiment. 
During the ynar 18T-’ it will hr unusually rich In all 
Its literary a* well as piutorial departments. Among 
Its attractions will be — 
AN ORIGINAL SERIAL STORY, l.y Virginia F. 
TmvnscnrI. Bo long a favorite with the readers of the 
Home Magazine. 
AN ORIGIN AI. SERIAL STORY, by S. Jennie 
Jones, authorof "Toward the Height.*." 
A SERIES OF SOCIAL LIFE STORIES, hy T. S. 
Arthur. 
A NEW SERIES OK "OTHER PEOPLE’S WIN¬ 
DOWS,’’ by I'lpslssnvay Polls, It Is a long t line since 
anything so fresh, spicy, sensible and talcing as this 
Hcrlosul papers tins appeared In our pert.nlical litera¬ 
ture. Everybody is Charmed with " Plpslssiway.” 
OlltOINAt. TALKS, BKtBTc nntJ OP LIFE AND CHAR¬ 
ACTER, fuETltv. amt various literary pap, is from 
many writers of talent, well known to our readers. 
In addition to titc regular l.ll erary Department of 
l lie Home Magazine, the vai Inn , «pi.(,|n| Departments 
Unit have so long tl 1 st IngnJsliud ibis Magazine will bo 
Guilt limed. Those are— 
1. Ey II VINOS WITH Til K ft WITH, In which ate riven 
monthly selections of the host poet ry In t lie lung page, 
-.••w and old. This 1’cut in-oof our Magazine has long 
delighted many thousands of readers. 
2. The Iln.ti k chicle, where the grave and gay, the 
gossipy ami ami Instnietive, mingle In an uttraotivo 
melange for all readers. 
.2. TlIU MOTHERS Did*A tlTMKNT, 
i. Boys’ and Gnu, s’ I’bka stniv. 
5. Health department. 
»!. Fashion Dun aiit.mknt Tlie host and latest 
styles ot ladies upntiuaes will bo given. 
7. The Garden and Green norm':, or Depart¬ 
ment of I 1 lower and Fruit Culture for ladies. 
#. Hints go it llorsKKiUa’Eits. 
!>. Department up current literature, in 
which will hi! found brief notices of the best publlou- 
t|ops of the day, with choice selection* from new 
books and magazines. 
tft. Editorial Department. 
The Homo Magazine siarts the now yen* with a 
strong editorial corns, assisted by many of the best 
writer* of the day, who mean to make It in all reaped s 
wlmt It claims to be, "The Queen of the Ladies' 
Magazines.” 
TER MS. 1 copy, ,<!», R copies. 95. 4 copies, 
SB. H copies Miirl one exit’ll, #10. S copies and one 
extra, $ I ‘J. 14 copies and one extra, g‘fO. 
THE ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY 
Steps Upward. A Temperance Story. 
By Mrs. Frances D. Gage (Lippincotl & 
Co., Pliila.; pp. 360.)—Of all the reformatory 
writers of America, none have a clearer re- 
coni than Mrs. Gage, anti now, in the In- 
ilian Summer of her days, she may well look 
back over a long life whose best labors have 
been given to the cause of virtue and hu¬ 
manity. “ Steps Upward ” is her last work, 
and perhaps the Iasi work she will ever 
write. It. is the story of a girl who, with a 
noble purpose, won her way, amid the pov¬ 
erty and degradation of intemperance and 
its attendant evils, to a high position in so¬ 
ciety. The story embraces many incidents, 
and discusses many problems of social and 
domestic life. 
Nero publications 
STew Book for Dairy men ! 
AND ADYENTUEE. 
EDITED BY 
BAYARD TAYLOR 
AGENTS WANTED FOR 
BY 5. A. WILLARD, A. M., 
EDITOR OP THU DAIRY HUSBANDRY DEPARTMENT 
OP TIIK KtniAI. NICW-YORKEK. 
THE ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY OF 
TRAVEL, EXPLORATION AND 
ADVENTURE, 
Will embrace the same decidedly interesting and 
permanently valuable features as the 
ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY OF WONDERS, 
from which, however, It is entirely distinct. 
Each volume will be complete In Itself, and will 
contain, first, a brief preliminary sketch of the coun¬ 
try to which it Is devoted; next, stteh an outline of 
previous exploration* a* maybe accessary to explain 
wlmt has been uohleved by later ones; and, finally, 
u condensation of one or more of t in* most Important 
narratives of recent travel, accompanied with Illus¬ 
tration* of the scenery, architecture, and life of tlie 
races.drawn only rrom the most authentic sources. 
Au occasional volume will also bo introduced In the 
l.i isra it v, detailing the exploits of individual adven¬ 
turers. The entire series will thus furnish a clear, 
picturesque und practical survey of nur present 
knowledge of lands and rimes as supplied by the ac¬ 
counts of travelers and explorers. Thu Library 
will therefore be both entertaining and Instructive 
to young as well as old, and the publishers Intend to 
make it u necessity In every family of culture mid In 
every private and public library In America. Tho 
niutio of BAYARD Taylor us editor Is nil assurance 
of the accuracy and high literary character of the 
publication. 
Tuts Work comprises a complete. Treatise on Milk 
and Its products, Including Dairy Farms and Farm¬ 
ing ; Grasses and Cattle Foods ; Dairy Stock, 
Breeding, Selection and Management: Mills, Com¬ 
position, Character, etc.; Early History of Cheese 
and Butter Factories, and Modo of Organization; 
European and American DairySystemsCompared; 
Minute Directions rnr tho Manufacture and Care of 
Butter and Cheese, both at Farm Da iries and Facto¬ 
ries, with tlm La Lest Improvements and practices. 
Mr. Wii LARii Is widely known ns a practical und 
popular writer on all matters pertaining to Milk, 
Butter and Cheese. Tills Great Si u mini'll Work 
contains over 550 large 8vo. pages, fully illustrated in 
all departments, and handsomely printed. Price @3. 
As the book Is to be sold by subscription, we desire 
to engiigo tho services of reliable aud active Agents, 
In nil the dairy regions of the United States and 
Canada, to whom llhornl inducements are offeree!. 
Head for Descriptive Circular to Agents, containing 
full particulars, terms, Ac. 
For agencies In Ohio, and Stutos to the West and 
South of Ohio, address 
Col. H, l». IIAKKIN, Cleveland, Ohio, 
who Is General Western Agent. For all other States, 
anil Canada, address 
D. D. T. TtflOOHD, Publisher, 
Kural New-Yorker Office, New York. 
My Wife and I; Or, Harry Henderson's 
History. By Harriet Beecher Stowe. 
(J. B. Ford & Co.—pp. 474.) This hook is 
made up from a serial lately published in 
the Christian Union, and follows close upon 
the heels of “ Pink and White Tyranny,” 
another serial story of a like domestic char¬ 
acter, in both of which Mrs. Stowf, sets 
forth her semi-advanced views of social and 
domestic affairs, aiul discusses tlie philoso¬ 
phies of girl hood, wife-hood, husband-hood, 
the woman question, transcendentalism and 
actuality—all in her own radico-couservative 
vein of the present lime. Of course, site 
has made an entertaining book, which all 
her admirers will desire to read. 
THE INITIAL VOLUME OF 
THE ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY 
Country and Suburban Houses: Illus¬ 
trated with about 1.50 Engravings. By 
Daniel T. Atwood, Architect. (Orange 
Judd & Co.,—pp. 287.) If the author of this 
work had called it Suburban Homes for 
City Gentlemen, the title would not have 
been so much of a misnomer as it is. Coun¬ 
try Houses should he for country people, 
and they are mostly farmers; while the de¬ 
signs in this book arc not for farm-houses, 
and that is wluit’s tlie matter with city ar¬ 
chitects. We do not know of ft hook which 
fully recognizes the conditions and needs of 
tlie farm. As a work on suburban buildings, 
for other than farm purposes, this book of 
Mr. Atwood’s is a neat thing. 
Travel, Exploration and 
Adventure, 
will be issued about November 20th, and will be de¬ 
voted to 
“ The Best in the World.”—S. S. Time*. 
1872. Vols. XI. and XII. 
It will bo Illustrated with a Finely Engraved Map, 
and more than 30 Beautiful Wood Cuts. 
The following volumes are also well advanced, and 
will be issued at about monthly Intervals. 
ARABIA, (SOUTH AFRICA. 
WILD MEN AND WILD REACTS. 
By Lieut.-Col. GORDON CIJMMINO. 
The volumes will be uniform in size, (12mo,) and 
also In price, (91.50 each.) 
W Catalogues, with specimen illustrations, sent <m 
application. 
AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE 
FOR THE LITTLE ONES 
EDITED BY T. S. ARTHUR. 
Churches of Rochester: Ecclesiastical 
History of Rochester, N. Y. (Erastus Bar- 
row, Rochester, N. Y.; pp. 184.)—This work 
contains a Narrative of the rise, progress and 
present condition of each Religious Organi¬ 
zation in what we long ago pronounced 
" the Metropolis of the Eden of America;" 
Biographical Sketches of Pastors, and of 
Clergymen hoi’ll in the city—with Miscella¬ 
neous Items from August 1815 to July 1871. 
By Rev. F. DeW. Ward, D. D., of Geneseo, 
N. Y, All interested iu the subject—and 
especially Rochester people—should get this 
excellent Ecclesiastical History. 
CHARLES SCRIBNER k CO 
A new volume of the “Ckildiien’ 8 Horn ” will 
be commenced with the January number. Wo shall 
try to make this Magazine for 1*72 even more beam I- 
ful and attractive tlinu It bus ever been. Wo again 
oner It "to all who love their children and who do- 
sire to Dll tboir tender winds with thing* punt and 
true and good, as a wise counselor, a loving friend 
and a ploamnt companion.” 
A« Irom till! beginning, the editor’s supervision of 
Its pages will be rigid and em end, w hat i lie general 
voice of the pro** declares It to be- ’The best of 
them all,” “Just what the littlo folk* want," and 
" A most welcome visitor”—he will spure no pains 
to make it. 
Fnrthe year 1872 "The Hour” will be ns exquis¬ 
itely illuntratod and a* flnely printed as heretofore, 
while Its attruotlve reading manor will be from the 
pens of the best writers for children In the country. 
A TRIAL TRIP 
3 MONTHS FOR 30c 
One of (lie tllowt papular, skillfully edited, 
anil widely elrriiluied paper* in 
the country. 
Rev. Edward E. Hale, Mrs. H, B. Stowe, 
Prof. James De Mille, “ Sophie May,” 
Mrs. L. C. Moulton, Mrs. R. H. Davis, 
Mrs. Helen C. Weeks, Mrs, C. W, Flanders, 
Ruth Chesterfield, Mrs. M. A. Denison. 
Willi other well known and eminent writers, con- 
tribute to Us columns. 
f Tlio Ilnt-tlrtil* 
turini nud Jour¬ 
nal of Rural Art 
and Tn mo, A 
handsomely illus¬ 
trated Magazine, de- 
RuraI^ Architecttire 
11 u in <! Unuip.i n- 
and^Honio^Reuillng. 
„ . n _ . , Her Own Eliiwvr 
Gardener. —Uy Daisy Kyebrfght. A charming now 
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Price, 50c. 
The I,a die*’ Cabinet Initial Note l>u pm— 
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For lull p,iiclciiliii» of the above, send 5c. stamp 
for Prospectus, Premium 1,1*1 and I’lub List of luo 
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Publisher, No. 5 Beeknian St., N. V 
Real Folks : A Domestic Story. By 
Airs. A. D. T. Whitney, author of “Faith 
Garlncy’s Girlhood,” etc., etc. Willi Illus¬ 
trations. (Jus. R. Osgood & Co.—pp. 308.) 
Mrs. Whitney is the right sort of a woman 
to write a story about Real Folks,—and this 
book deals with folks in a life like way, and 
is full of good pen-pictures of people and 
their doings, iu town and country. Mrs. 
Whitney sees tilings as they are, and 
chooses her characters from among well- 
bred common society, where they talk sensi¬ 
bly—lively and not sensational. A good 
book for family rending. 
Besides charmingly wi-liien Siorfe*, and 
Tapes ok Auvunti'ki:, a contains Letters of 
Travel, Historical and scientific arti¬ 
cles, Biographical Sketches, Oiiskuvatiojib 
in natural history, stiiiking Editorials 
on Current Events, sports, Games, Puz¬ 
zles, etc., etc. 
Vn riod, Conipri'lioiml vo, practical, and full of In¬ 
formation, It attracts and Interests alike both old 
and young. _ 
Two Stirring Serial Slorie*, one of "HOME 
Life.” the other, •* Life us the Frontier,” 
will appear during the year. 
Send for Specimen Copies—sent free. Subscription 
price, $1.50 In advance. 
PERRY MASON & CO., 
PUBLISHERS 
BOSTON...MASS. 
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS. 
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the world.”—N'enftoW, ShelhunUlc, ftp. 
" 11.1* good m H mg 11 for old folks to read Register, 
Mount Holly, Mich. 
"The very choicest of its class.’’— Mirror, Port¬ 
land, Me. H 
"Enough to drive a slx-ypar-old crazy with its 
many delights. ’- chronicle, Manayank, Pa. 
"Just wlmt the little Tolks want."— Star, Tiffin, 0. 
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—Cou rier, Newark, A’, 
"It excel* every other publication for children we 
hiivo seen." - Republican, Unimlton, A r . 1 . 
"Our lltltn ones Inin with dulkght ns they open it; 
there 1* no bound to their praise.”— Courier, Newark, 
N. J 
" The best magazine for children In the world.”— 
StiilUa yticliuvl Times. 
“ A most welcome visitor to my family .”—George 
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"lam delighted with the ‘Children’s Hour.’”— 
Rev. George l). Boardman. 
“ We know the children hull it with delight.”— 
Sunday School Workman. 
UIIIIR ! — SEND Foil A SPRClIlEN, 
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LEE A 8HWPAHD, Publishers, Boston, 
LEE, SUEPARI) A DILLINGHAM, 
No. 40 Green 8t., Now York, 
where a complete stock of all publications may be 
found. 
NEW AND SUCCESSFUL. BOOKS. 
THE ROMNEYS OF RIDGEMONT. The first edi¬ 
tion sold la three day#. *’ Full of sparkhinnn glow.” 
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volume. Price ft.50- 
THE VEIL ON THE HEART. A Story of Real 
Power. Uv Ills* L T, Phelps. Price tU.25. 
GEORGE CLIFFORD’S LOSS AND GAIN. A 
splendid book for Buv*. Price #1.00. 
A YEAR IN THE COUNTRY, oi Kpitel’* Mission¬ 
ary Work. By Mr*. Belle F. Burton. Price *1.25. 
SUNNY DELL. By Cousin Zllpa. A charming 
story for l.title People. Price 75 cents. 
A Ueaullf.il New Hook for Gills. 
TH E TALBURY GIRLS. Uy the author of Andy 
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A New unit Grnn.l Book for Hoys. 
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Hie WHhspL lied niuM-rntb.iis. Price $1.50. 
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A LEGEND OF TIIE WHITE HILLS. ANDOTHER 
Pot; ih, Bv Mr*. V. G. Ilamhoy. Pi ioo $1.50. 
HINTS FOR LIVING. Price 41.25. 
THE TORCH BI'IA ItERH. By the author of Paul 
Vi inner. Ac. Price tl.25. 
OLIVE LoiiI.m; * mission. Hy Annie M Law¬ 
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DAISY SEYMOUR. By Lillian A Faulkner. A 
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Tho NEW if500 PRIZE SERI FS now complete In 13 
Yol arc pronounced by the Examining Committee, 
Rev Dr*. Lincoln. Rankin und Day, more attractive 
ever, than i)p? m iginal f.’ibU Pi ize stent s,a vols. which 
Im ve won so wide a popular It v. 
Thu above book* arc beautifully illustrated from 
original designs bv Billing*, Close A Champney, aud 
eicgunrly bound, 
Rook* sent wed mi pn Id on receipt Of price. 
D. I.HTilR OP dfc C’D.. Publisher* and Book- 
tellers, 38 and 18 Cornldll, Boston. 
U. T, DAY & CO,, Dover, N, H< Catalogues free. 
“ For Evf.rybody,” is tlie eomprehejisive 
name of it handsome ilhistraicd monthly 
paper, published at Buffalo, N. Y., by Hen¬ 
ry H. Sage, the advertisement of which 
appeared in ihe Rural New-Yorker for 
Nov. 4. The illustrations, paper and print¬ 
ing of “Everybody” are well up with the per¬ 
fect style of the Altliue Press of New York 
City. A handsome ckrorno picture is given 
to every subscriber. 
Poems of Progress. By Lizzie Dotf.n. 
(William White & Co., Boston, pp. 252.) 
This is a handsomely made book, with the 
portrait of a good looking woman in it; ;i« 
for the rest, it is filled with verses of respec¬ 
table mediocrity, but a very slight flavor of 
real poetry. Lizzie Doticn is of the advanced 
school of Spiritualists, aud licr verses are 
of this sort, generally kind-hearted and hu¬ 
manitarian. 
TERMS.— 81,*25 a year. In advance. 8 copies 
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ITT - llveiy Hubsei U.cr to the " Children’s Hour" 
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A Pin RECKONING,"r the AH Of Perform 
IV lug Arithmetical Cali ulaUimz almost in.tan- 
taneiulslv. Any one can learn and apply. The fa¬ 
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system) were the marvel of thousand*. Secret wu* 
lutely sold for *1. In hook form, enlarged, only 25 els. 
JESSE HANKY (i CO., 110 Nassau Ht.. N. V. 
P ARTURITION (Childbirth) with¬ 
out nnln.- Edited by M. L, lfOLHROOK, M. I>„ 
Editor of tho Herald of Health. 
Henry Ward Beecher'* paper *ay»:—“It iz an In- 
t crest lug and plausible argument, and tho course 
recommended cannot fail to bo beneficial.*’ 
The New York Mall *ay* :-“It I* a work whose ex- 
eeileio’o aurpasse* our power to commend." 
Tlie New York Globn naysIr j* one of the most 
valuable additions to our stock of domestic Utudioul 
lure t hat' ha* apueurnd tor many years.” 
Print), fl. Adtln h 
WOOD A HOLBROOK, 
15 lai'ght St., Now York. 
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 
_ ____ _ You want 
O l he STAR SPANGLED H INNER, votirwife wants 
Ir, the children want it. Yon would have It if you 
KNEW wlmt a 1 urge, hand-omo paper it i* to bo for 1672. 
We give a largo paper. SplomlM rending u whole yeai, 
u superb ITung Chrome, ALL FOR 75 G'KNTH. Wtjwlr h 
you would nr v it unci’. Wo reiurul cash to all who 
wish. Only 75 cent* a year. Specimen* sent FREE. 
It will pay you to auhsenbi?. 
AtidruH llunucr, Ulasdule, N. H. 
The Prey of the Gods. (Harper & 
Brothers—pp. 117, paper.) This is a novel 
by Florence Mabryat. It seems to he a 
story of English high life, ami as the gods 
T\TTIA I.E CHASE.—A splendid storvof boy life 
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