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SOCIETY GOSSIP. Col. George H. Butler, the nephew of General Butler, and former Consul General to Egypt, is now undergoing a sentence of thirty days in the Washington workhouse in lieu of a fine which he was unable to pay in the police court. During the past year, Butler has been of dissi pated habits, and has been either in jail, the hospital or the workhouse one-half of the time. His relatives, friends and wife have done every thing to induce him to reform, but without sue cess, and they have all abandoned him to his fate, not one coming forward to pay the small fine for the offense for which he was committed, which was that of being drunk in the street and being a vagrant. His mind is so affected that at one time he was for months fn the insane asy lum here. A Silesian farmer named Polka was recently sent a large and thick letter fastened with tape and marked “To be delivered to no one but himself.” This naturally stimulated her curi osity, and she proceeded to untie the tape. At the first pull at the cord, Frau Pelka was knocked down and seriously injured and every pane of glass in the house was smashed, the letter having contained an explosive cartridge with a cap and needle, to which the tape was fastened. A Canada poet thus celebrated the advent on his shores <ff the Marquis and Marchioness of Lome. We-are waiting the time in expectancy. When our hearts will be tilled with ecstasy— For we are to have the distinguished honor To have the Marquis of Lome for our Governor, Dual honor for the land where we were born, For eoenes not alone the Marquis of Lome, His wife is the daughter of Canada’s Q,ueen— We are linked to Britain, though seas lie between. The Empress of two hundred millions of people ■Sends her daughter to reside at our capital. How to put Gibi. Stock up.—The number of yourg men who go alone to balls, sociables and other evening entertainments has been rapidly increasing for ten years past, and is now a gen eral subject of remark. Doubtless it is partly due to the growing isolation of men and women consequent on club life and other causes, but is largely due to the absurd necessity imposed up on young man of providing a carriage, at an ex pense of $3.00, whenever they invite young la dies to accompany them to theatre or party, and this, added to other expenses, swells the amount to a prohibitory size. Let girls tarn to and make their own dresses in a pretty, simple fash ion; let them disconrage the hiring of carriages, the purchase of expensive bouquets, and refuse restaurant suppers, at least beyond the moder ate dish of oysters, the cup of ohocolate, or plate of ice-cream and they will see a marvelous ■change in the sooial thermometer; girl stock will go up. Fashion Dots. r The latest wicker baskets for cut flowers are flat and flaring. Bouquets of two shades of red carnations are new and very rieh. Buff or gold-colored kids are worn with ma roon or garnet costumes. The Pompadour and Marie Antoinnette styles are revived tor evening dresses in Paris. Black ostrich tips are again the leading full- dress feathers for either hats or bonnets. Gnarled branches for holding flower pots are among the handsome novelties displayed. Mademoiselle X , meeting one of her old boarding-school friends who had just been mar ried : “Well, are you happy? Do you get along well together ?" “Happy? Yes, without a doubt; but we squabble a great deal.” “Already ; and about what ?” “Paul pretends always that it is he who cares £he most for me, and I’m very sure that it’s L" The best mode of applying powder is to grease the hair slightly, and then to shake the powder over it continuously. A very large amount of powder should be used, and the process shonld be repeated over and over again. The powder shonld be held in the right hand, and the elbow jerked with the left, which scatters it thorough ly. It can be easily brushed out when desired. Tiny chip baskets are imported for small bouquets. These are suitable fer favors for children’s entertainments. The newest white ties have peacooks embroid ered on the ends, the plumage (being artfully copied in fine flosses. * Two sisters—sisters—have to be told every thing together, because they are so exactly alike that they can’t be told apart Mrs. Polly Fancher, the mother of Prof. Cyrus Northrop, of Yale College, has just celebrated her one hundredth birthday. At opera in London the preponderance of brnnettes over blondes is great. It is no longer fashionable to be very much of a blonde. There is a novelty in sleeve-buttons of very light toTtoiso-shell representing horses’ heads, with the bit, bridle and head-gear of gold. Feathers of the finer and more delioate kinds are used to ornament opera caps and coiffures. For evening dresses, cotton grenadine in all colors is replacing talle and tarlatan, and is made up with satin. The cloaks this season, are nearly all of the close paletot form, moderate in length and more suggestive of the male frock coat than any other garment. The similarity is still farther carried out by the insertion of waistcoats, either simu lated or real, which extend down to within a few inohes of the bottom of the paletot, qnite straight, and lend a quaint and antiquated appearance to the costume. A nice little runaway affair of love ooonrred on the 20th of October last, in this connty. The happy pair were united, however, and to-day they are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. How George Eliot Lives and Looks. Mrs. Marion Lewis (George Eliot) is’thus de scribed by a correspondent: My hand was held for a minnte by a lady in the plainest possible attire. Somewhat to my surprise I found her intensely feminine. Her slight figure—it might almost be called diminu tive—her gentle, persuasive air, ther constrained gesticulation, the low, sweet voice—all were as far removed from the repulsive phenomenon, the ‘man-woman,’ as it is possible to conceive. The brow alone seemed to betray her intellect ual superiority; her faoe reminded me somewhat of the portrait of Charlotte Bronte, that every one is familiar with. Yet there was no striking similarity; I should rather say the types of head and face are the same. When she crossed the room to call attention to a volume under discus sion she seemed almost like an invalid, and evinced almost an invalid’s indifference to fash ion and frivolity in dress. Perhaps it is half true—the strange story that I heard in all its variations, for there were those present who sat transfixed and gazed rapturously upon the cre ator of ‘Bomola’ and ‘Adam Bede.’ Every sylla ble she uttered sank deep into fertile hearts. I can speak for the homely home that seemed al most tere, and for the homely hospitality, than whioh nothing oan be less pretentions. I shall ;■ never forget the absolute repose of Mrs. Lewes, r the deliberation with whioh she discussed the affairs of life, speaking always as if she were re vealing only about a tenth part of her knowledge upon the subject in question. With her it seemed as if the tides had all come in; as if she had weathered the ultimate storm; as if circum stances and not desire had swept her apart from her kind, and left her desolated, the unrivalled mistress of a passionless experience. stagTdots. Miss Von Hillern’s excessive walking has brought on paralysis of the limbs. Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson is delivering a coarse of lectures in a college at Westerville, Ohio. In a Memphis street car were twelve ladies. Eleven out of the twelve were clad in mourn ing. Miss Strong is a California artist who paints animals so well that even in these times of hard money—that is, hard to get—she sells the por trait of a dog for $250, and her other paintings for proportionate prices. Booth as Lear.—Both is playing Lear in New York at the Fifth Avenne Theatre. It is not one of his greatest creations, yet his delicate sha ding and laborious study make it always a favorite. The play was well mounted, with new scenery and costumes. The stage effects, par ticularly the storm scene, were most marvel lously realistic. —Mrs. John T. Raymond, in speaking of the yonng actresses who accompany her on her tour, says : “ I have promised their mothers never to let them out of my sight.” They go home with her every night in her carriage. —Miss Bose Lisle has just signed a contract with the manager of the Bowery Theatre to ap pear at that house on Monday December 2d, as Margot, in “The Foundlings,” a new and pow erful five act drama written by herBslf. The play is now in rehearsal and is said by those who have read it, to be one more absorbing than the famous “Two Orphans.” —A daughter of the late Mark Smith has lately been singing with great success in Max Strakosch’s opera company. Her voice, which is a clear and flexible soprano, as also her act ing, are very highly spoken of. New York will shortly have an opportunity of judging for it self, as Miss Catarina Marco, for that is the lady’s stage name, will appear at Booth's Thea tre in January next —Mademoiselle Marie Zoe, popularly Known as the “Cuban Sylph,” played a very successful engagement last week at the Bowery Theatre. She appeared in four pieces during the week, namely : “Nita,” one of Chandos Fulton’s best plans ; “Eline, the girl Detective“ The Dumb Girl of Genoa,” and the ever popular “French Spy. ’’ Mile. Zoe is deservedly a great favorite. Her acting at the Bowery was espe cially effective, and she was called before the enrtain repeatedly at each performance. For to-morrow and the remainder of the coming week is annonneed a new drama from the French, of A. Dumas, iu five acts entitled “ Balsame, the Sorcerer.” “ Those two Dbomios."—Shakspeare’s gro tesquely humorous Comedy of Errors cannot often be played, because it is rarely that two actors oan be found sufficiently alike to person ate the Twin 'Dromios, whose perfect resem blance with the ludiorons mistakes produced by it, forms the main feature of the play. It is now being successfully played in New York, with those capital mimics, Crane and Bobson, as the Dromio brothers. The World says the performance was exceedingly funny, but most funny, perhaps, in that the actors seemed to think tney imposed on the audience, which they did not, for each was still each and not the other. Bobson was Bobson, one and in- divisable; he squeaked and simpered and hopped about, and acted inately as only Bobson can act. Crane made np by his doable, and immitated his dialect and his Pnnoh-like tones and strove to be angular and helplessly absurd; it was very clever. The New Play “Yulie.”—The Williamses have at last dropped “Struck Oil,” and brought out a new Amerioaa play, written for them by Fred Marsden, and called “Ynlie.” The story illustrates the love of a father for a child who has been taken away by his wife who has suc cumbed to the wiles of a gambler and rone. The husband follows them to the West, where he is in turn followed by a sister who is deter mines to share his trouble. They meet at Eu reka, where he discoveres his wife’s betrayer aud after several adventures recovers his child. The fallen wife, a woman of strong will does not care about reformation, but has a strong love for her child. In trying to recover it Rhe is shot by her paramour, and the play doses with the husband holding the body of his dead wife and the child saying a prayer over her body. The plot has many strong points and a great deal of spirited dialogue, bat in parts it is ‘lengthened sweetness long drawn out,’ and becomes monot onous. In fact the only action is when the Williamsons are on the Btage. The President and the South. (From the New York World.) In his forth ooming message the President will make the reported outrages and violation of the law in the South daring the late Congres sional elections a prominent topic of comment. These violations will be condemned as forcibly depriving a large number of citizens in specifi ed localities, of rights conferred by both nation al and State anthority, thus preventing the re sults expressive of their will in the administra tion of pnblio affairs. Snoh proceedings will be further deprecated, because they indicate that the pacification of the South is not yet complete and because they oast a reproach npon and en danger the integrity of free institutions. The snbjeot will be earnestly presented to the con sideration of Congress for such action as the cir cumstances demand, with a view of preventing a recurrence of such wrongs and to secure an absolute exeroise of the right of suffrage. Owing to the decision of the United States Supreme Court that the Enforcement aot was unconstitu tional, it not being in the specifio accordance with the fifteenth constitutional amendment, and the failure of the House, in the Forty-third Congress, to pass the Senate bill designed to meet the judgement of that tribunal, there is no law to punish a class of cases affecting colored men.which the act was intended to reach. The law relative to the election of members of Con gress, however, affords a remedy for some of the reported wrongs, inflicting a fine of $500 and imprisonment for one year on any person found guilty of illegally preventing or obstrnoting the free exeroise of veting; and a fine of $5,000 and imprisonment for not more than ten years on those engaged in conspiracy for the same pur pose. 9 Father McGuire a Catholic priest at Braid- wood 111., shot and fatally wounded the City Marshall, Mr. Mnldowney last week, mistaking him for a bnrglar. The priest had been unwell and the wonnded man after attending him until the afternoon, oame in again at night to inquire after his health, and not hearing the priest’s question of ‘who is that?’ was shot down by the latter. .—A Kentucky Sheriff, who has neither bee n killed or wonnded, feels so humiliated that h® never proposes himself for re-eleotioii. MEN AND WOMEN.. Merely because he tied her up with a olothes- P° nr ®fi kerosene over her and was about to light her, Mrs. Welton, of Plymouth, Conn., is suing for a divorce. A farmer in Staunton, Va., possesses a valu able breed of ducks which can be taken to a die- ance of forty miles and sold and will next morn ing be found at home. A company with S3 000.000 capital has been rmed at London, Oat., to make india-rubber from the j nice of the milk-weed. The London World announces that Dr. New- be offered a Cardinal’s hat before six months are over. Mr. Eggers, of Cincinnati ha? sued for a • i vorce,.alter Mrs. Eggers has for twenty-two years been keeping drunk on three bottles of Rhine mi* 6 / d “i y ’ at jf 125 a bottle > and forcing him to mend and wash the family clothes. The Paris correspondent of the London Daily i ews ®ay s: ‘In the United States Court there are nTof 9 8 nn P n PO e 'no te u d exhibitors than in any other. Out of-.000, 800 have carried off prizes. The Americans sent very little trash to the Champ de A couple of forlorn cows guarded by grave looking policemen and surrounded by ragged urchins with the tall figure of Mr. Bergh tower- 'XtZL gr ,° l u P^ was the picture that attract ed attention m the City Hall park of New York one day this week. The cows were witnesses in the case of Aaron Harris, indicted for ornelty to to ammals. Harris was arrested for using the milk from oertain cows that had been badly burned m a fire at his place, and for cruelty in P r .°P er car « of them. The tall form of the philanthropist was swallowed up in the crowd of lawyers and clients that filled Judge Gildersleeves court-room, and the cortege wait ed patiently at the foot of the stairs leading to the General Sessions. A few minutes of waiting a m nd ^ r \^ rgh re ‘ u ™ ed ^th the announoe- bi -iL h *rfu had gone over nntiI Deoem- f J the * S ’ P C ’ A ’ t00k «P line of march for Twenty-second street, while the ragamuffins murmured ‘Whoa, Emma.’ Mr. Peter A. Tighe, of Memphis, died of yel low fever, and so did the doctor who attended him, the undertaker who laid him out and the clergyman who officiated at his funeral, so an insurance company which required their certifi- cate has refused to pay over the sum for whioh bis life was insured. A deficit of 20,000 has been discovered in the local office of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn. An in vestigation reveals the fact that the arrearage was brought about five years ago, when Messrs. Ryan, Carpenter <fc Co. were the Kentucky agents for this section. Webb C. Hayes, son of the President, and a number of gentlemen from Washington, Peters burg and Norfolk, are hunting deer in Green ville Connty, Va. Last week they enjoyed ex cellent sport and have been hospitably enter tained wherever they visited. FITS. A Waterbary woman who weighed something over three hundred pounds got some anti-fat and took double doses of it, until the first thing she knew her skin was so loose that her nose hnng off the end of her chin and her eyes were at each corner of her mouth. A story is going the rounds that Miss Mollie Fancher, of Brooklyn, has lived fourteen years without food, and doctors certify to the story. That woman should marry a country editor. What this country needs is to have a, race of peo ple raised up that oan live fourteen lews with out food, and Mollie and an editi/ Ss the best cross we can think of. \ —Says a country paper, whose editor hashad fever an ager.” Any short comings in this paper are to be charged to onr liver. Our liver has come down on ns like a mother-in-law. It has whooped it has whooped it up to us like one of the boys out of sight of the polioe. In the silent watches of the night we arise and wrestle with it, and can not prevent. Some patent medicine adverti ser says, “Liver is King.” He is mighty right Our liver is four kings and an ace. Ingersoll writes to Miss Emma Abbott that since he saw her years ago with the gnitar, her sonl has ‘burst into flowers.’ That’s the trouble it onght to have burst into voice. ‘You were a chrysalis then,’ he said. ‘ To-day, when I listen ed to your voice, I heard the rustling of wings Strange that Miss Abbott’s voioe affected us in the same manner—but the wings we were remind ed of were those of a bird peculiar to New Hol land, known to scientists as the Asinus redens. Stick to your gods and lectures on Hell, dear Bob. You understand these things, but a New York Herald critic could give you points about music.—Puck. A Facinating Woman. One of the ladies who have enjoyed a more universal reputation as an American belle, Mrs. Sallie Ward Armstrong,'is about to mar>> for the fourth time. No heroine of romance had ever had a more varied career than this lady, whose beauty, though great in her youth, was always second to her powers of fascination, whioh she still retains to so great a degree, that no sooner is she free than a claimant for her hand seeks to win her. Her first husband was Bigelow Lawrence, of Boston, from whom she was divorced in less than a year by a special aot of the Kentucky Legislature. Her married life wi h Dr. Hunt, her second husband, was very happy, but he fell from a window of a hotel in Chicago and was killed, soon after the close of the war, during which he had served in the Confederate army. After several years of wid owhood, Mrs. Hnnt married Mr.* Armstrong, a little more than two years ago. This, also, was a happy marriage, but lasted only about a year, being dissolved hy his death. The gen tleman whom she is soon to wed is Major Downs, a Louisville merchant, of suitable age and fortune. mperor William and King Humbert. Berlin, November 18.—Emperor William was deeply moved on hearing of the attempted assassination of King Humbert, following, as it did, so soon after the dastardly attempts on his own person and King Alfonzo. He immediate ly telegraphed King Humbert, thanking God for his escape from the assassin’s knife, and ex pressing intense gratitude to the Almighty for the wonderful esoape of the queen aud the Crown Prinoe Viotor Emmanuel. Prinoe Bis- merek likewise telegraphed the king of Italy, congratulating him upon his esoape from the assassin. A general belief prevails here in the existence of • widespread International plot against the lives of the leading sovereigns of Europe. Among the people the feeling is al most that of terror. Many distinguished men have to-day urged npon the government the ne cessity of strengthening the guards at the pal ace. The Emperor William and Crown Prinoe Frederiek William are implored to observe the greatest precautions. _ Household Department Field, Garden and Fireside A Word to the Cook.—Pickled of salt meat requires longer boiling than that which is fresh. Meat, in order to be tender, should not boil too rapidly. It should bo put into cold water and heated gradually. Mutton should be soaked for a couple of hours in cold water previous to boil ing. Fattening Hoos.—The inquiries of Amicus Porco about fattening hogs in the last SunDy SoHth induces me to send you the following: Hogs must be fed with the’utmost regularity. They should have a bed wherein a human being could sleep with comfort, and if the pen has an exposure to the Southern sun it will add more than most think to the general avordupois. Give them variety in food at the beginning of the month; but as the days go on put in less pota toes and more corn; and daring the last week of their lives, give them the latter altogether, and the consistency and flavor of the product will be as good as good as it can be, Not a few farmers feed corn on the ear, and some raw potatoes. One-half would probably be au under-estimate of the loss by this easiest but most slovenly and costly practice. A large, number mix dry meal with cold water or slops and immediately feed the mixture to their hogs. The loss is less than when grain is fed dry and whole, but in this case it is very considerable. Still others cook their meals with potatoes or pumpkins, making the conglomeration into a thick mush. This is a good way, but not the best. For several years we have adopted this plan: To one bushel of potatoes, if we have them, or its equivalent, we add half a bushel of corn in the kernel, and then with a liberal supply of water in the kettle almost steam-tight, we slow ly cook for two hours. The kernels are then swelled to their utmost; the potatoes are paste, and a little manipulation makes a mixture, that is not only very acceptable to the animals, but which contains all the fattening properties in a condition to be most readily assimilated. As to beef, the most successful mode we have ever tried was to fasten the animal to be fatten ed, by the horns to a stake in a stable, keeping it well bedded and never taking it ont until it was sold to the batcher or slaughtered for family use. All expenditure of muscular force takes from the supply which the food constantly gives; and the net inorease is lessened, and so the quieter you can keep the animal the better. All they will eat and the best you can give them is the cheapest in the long run. Dried Beef Gravy .—Shave very thinly one- half teaoupful beef, put over it one quart cold water, set on top of stove; let simmer one or two hours, thicken with one-half tablespoonful flour mixed with cold water, and batter size of wal nut; salt to taste. Cinnamon J ltmbles.—Make g one-two-three- four, or oup-cake a little thicker than usual; mix together equal parts of cinnamon aud gran ulated sugar; drop a large spoonful of the dough into the oinnamon; when all have been well cov ered put into a quick oven;should be [done in ten minutes. Fish Cakes. —Pare and boil two quarts of po tatoes; put one pound of salt cod-fish in about one quart of cold water; let it come to a boil; then pick up fine aud put in cold water again and bring to a boil; pour off the water, and then mix the potatoes aud fish well together; make into balls or cakes, and fry brown with clear salt pork. Stylish Out-door Garments. Description of Front Page Fashion {Plate. Fig. I.—The ‘Lumen’ coat, made in mixed gray cloth, rough in texture, trimmed with re- vers and cuffs of plaid velvet, and having a dark blue velvet vest. Carved ivory buttons. Hat of gray camel’s-hair felt, trimmed with blue and plaid velvets. Price of coat pattern, twenty-five cents each size. Fig. 2.—The ‘Genovevra’ oloak, made in black Sicilienne, trimmed with black beaver fur and handsome silk brande-bourgs, and lined through out with squirrel-lock far. Muff to match the trimming. Bonuet of garnet velvet, trimmed with gilt cord, and a large Alsatian bow of gar net satin. Price of cloak pattern, thirty cents each size. Fig. 3.—The hack view of the ‘Lucien’ ooat, shown on Fig. 1. Hat of bine velvet, trimmed with shaded blue tips and a rouleau of blue sat in. For price of coat pattern, see description of Fig. 1. Walking Costume. i See cut on 8th page. A stylish ccstume made in ‘Prince Charlie* plaid, blue and green, with lines of red and white; dark green camel’s-hair cloth, dark blue velvet, and blue silk of the same shade. The walking skirt is made of the camol’s-hair cloth, the bottom trimmed with a flounce divided in panels, corded with velvet, and arranged so as to have the effect of being lapped and fastened with polished gilt buttons. These panels are joined only part of the way down, and sections of knife plaiting of blue silk are inserted in the seams. The ‘Trianon’ polonaise is made of the camel’s-hair cloth and plaid combined, and trimmed with bands of blue velvet, and polished gilt buttons. The design is illustrated among the separate fashions. Hat of green felt, trim med with blue velvet, a spray of moss sprinkled with gilt, a gilt cord on the edge, and a bow o blue ribbon in front. Price of polonaise patf tern, thirty cents each size. Skirt pattern, als. thirty cent eaoh size. Horning Reception Dresses See out on 8th page. Fig. 1. The ‘Duchesse’ matinee, made in car dinal cashmere, trimmed with torchon laoe, plaitings of cardinal silk, and bows of double- faced satin ribbon, cardinal on one side, an d dark bine on the other. This handsome gar ment is worn over a skirt of dark blue silk, trim med with huife-plaited flounces. It is illustra ted separately elsewhere. Skirt pattern, thirty cents each size. Pattern of matinee, also thirty cents each size. Fig. 2.—The ‘Gabrielle’ wrapper, made in garnet woolen goods, woven in a basket pattern, and trimmed with plaitings of garnet silk, and bands embroidered with old-gold colored silk. Lingerie of embroidered linen. Breakfast cap of Smyrna lace, trimmed with double-faced satin ribbon, garnet and old-gold color. Price of wrapper pattern, thirty cents each size. A PROBLEM LONG SINCE SOLVED.! How to remedy those prolific causes of disease, an Impoverished circulation and an impaired diges tlon, was a problem the solution of which had often baffled medical 8 kill, but which was solved over a quarter of a century ago by the introductian of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters to public and profes sional notice. Since that time, which may well be said to have initiated a new epoch in the history ol medicine, the remedy and preventive referred to has obtained a footheld in the confidence of the American people that each succeeding year has only served to strengthen. It is recognized through out the Union as a tonic of the first order, a remedy for and sure means of preventing fever and ague, and disorders of the stomach and bowels; as a reli able means of reforming a disordered state of the liver, and of counteracting a tendency to rheuma tism, gout, urinary and uterine disorders. Don’t fail to read “•/fir, Gentile and Christian.'” It is the finest story of the age and the morale throughout is excellent. Boys & Girls of the South. Is the best paper for the young folks ever published. It is pure and elevating in tone, and free from those wild sensational r.omance3 which are corrupting the youth of the country. Many good ladies and noble mothers are writing for its columns. It is a large illustrated 8-page paper full of life and good humor and striking pictures, and the price is only One Dollar a Year. The Sunny South and Boys dk Girls of the South one year for $3.50, and a large chro- ino 34x30 “Between Fires.” It sents a little fellow trying to steal ap ples, but the old gentleman is after him on one side and a big bull dog on the other. called two repre- 4 25- 6 9a. 6 75. 4 75. 4 75. 5 45. 3 50. 3 75. 4 50. 6 00. 600 29 3 1 3 27. JYew Stories ! ! JYew Stories ! ! J\'ew Stories ! ! We have many grand new Stories in hand and many more in the coarse of preparation by the best writers of the age. Clubbing With Other Papers. Let every one avail himself of the following remarkable propositions and secure his reading matter for the next twelve months. Such inducements have never before been offered to the public. Any paper or magazine may be secured in connection with the Sunny South at very nearly the price of one, and spe cial attention is invited to the unparal leled offer. Other publications will be added to this list. The amounts oppo- posite the papers mentioned will secure both for one year, postage prepaid. Sunny South and Lippencott’s Magazine, 5 25. “ and Cricket on the Hearth, 3 65. “ and Hall’s Journal of Health, 3 00. “ and New York World, 3 25. “ and “ “ Home Journal * 3 75. S‘ and Saturday Journal, “ and The Nation, “ and Spirit of the Times, “ and New York Independent, “ and Christian Union, “ and Scribner’s Monthly, “ and Philadelphia Times, “ and Phrouological Journal, “ and Appletou’s Journal, “ and Popular Science Monthly, “ aud North American Review, “ and Scientific Farmer, “ and New York Herald, “ and Household Companion, “ and American Cultivator, 3 7 “ and National Police Gazette, 5 2 “ and New York Graphio, 4 9 “ and “ *« Daily Graphic, 112 „ 1 and H. Hazet’s Yankee Blade, 3 85. Sunny South and Boys and Girls of the South, one year for i I i i } I;