150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, or

BOSTON, 52 Bromfield Street;

PHILADELPHIA, 1512 Chestnut Street;

ROCHESTER, 75 State Street;

CHICAGO, 153 Wabash Avenue;

SAN FRANCISCO, 757 Market Street.

* * * * *

The New American Dictionary only $1.00

Contains 1,000 ENGRAVINGS and 100 PAGES MORE than any other book of

the kind ever published.

[Illustration]

This useful and elegant volume is a Library and Encyclopedia of

general knowledge, as well as the best Dictionary in the world.

Superbly bound in cloth and gilt. No pocket affair, but a large

volume. It contains every useful word in the English language,

with its true meaning, derivation, spelling and pronunciation, and

a vast amount of absolutely necessary information upon Science,

Mythology, Biography, American History, Insolvent land and interest

laws, etc., being a =perfect Library of Reference=. Webster’s

Dictionary costs $9.00 and the New American Dictionary costs only

=$1.00=.

Read what the Press Says:

“We have never seen its equal, either in price, finish or

contents.”—THE ADVOCATE. “Worth ten times the money.”—TRIBUNE AND

FARMER. “A perfect dictionary and library of reference.”—LESLIE

ILL’D NEWS. “We have frequent occasion to use the New American

Dictionary in our office and regard it well worth the price.”

—CHRISTIAN UNION. “With the New American Dictionary in the

library for reference, many other much more expensive works can be

dispensed with, and ignorance of his country, history, business,

law, etc., is inexcusable in any man.”—SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

Note the price $1.00 post paid; Two Copies for $1.75.

=Extraordinary Offer.= If any person will get up a Club of Ten at

=$1.00= each we will send FREE as a premium the American Waterbury

Stew Winding watch.

For a =Club= of =15= we will send free, a Solid Silver Hunting

Case Watch.

For a =Club= of =30= we send free, a Lady’s Solid Gold Hunting

Case Watch.

For a =Club= of =50= we will send free, Gents’ Solid Gold Hunting

Case Watch.

Send a dollar at once for a sample only. You can easily secure

one of these watches in a day or two or during your leisure time

evenings. Address,

World M’f’g Co., 122 Nassau Street, New York.

* * * * *

THIS SPLENDID COIN SILVER HUNTING CASE

WATCH FREE

To any person who will

send us an order for

=15= NEW AMERICAN

DICTIONARIES,

At One Dollar Each.

[Illustration]

Any person can readily secure Fifteen subscribers in one or two

hours or in a single evening. If you want a good Solid =Coin

Silver Watch= and want to get it =Without Money= you can easily

do so. Send =One Dollar= for a sample copy of the =New American

Dictionary= and see how easy you can get up a club of =Fifteen=.

WHAT AGENTS SAY:

I obtained 14 subscribers in as many minutes. ROBT. H. WOOD, office

of the Auditor of the Treasury P. O. Department, Washington,

D.C.—I secured 30 subscribers in one afternoon. Miss Laura Coil,

Annapolis, Mo.—Sold my Premium Silver Watch for $18. A. B. Gerken,

Florence, Mo. Send money by registered letter or Post Office Money

Order. =48= Page Illustrated Catalogue of Guns, Self-cocking

Revolvers, Telescopes, Spy Glasses Watches, Accordeons, Violins,

Organettes, Magic Lanterns, &c. free.

WORLD MANUF’G CO., 122 Nassau Street, New York.

* * * * *

25 Cts. for Perfect Musical Outfit

=EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.= Almost every household in the United

States has some kind of Musical Instrument, from the plain Melodeon

to the expensive Grand Piano. Not one in a thousand persons ever

become adepts in the art of Music, which even Mendelsohn and

Mozart could not become masters of technically. But =Buckner’s

Musical Chart= does away with the necessity of becoming proficients

in the art. It is the result of years of intense application,

by a =Leading Professor=, and is a =thorough= though =simple,

Self-Instructor= for Melodeon, Piano, or Organ. A child (without

the aid of a teacher,) can learn =in a few hours= to play any of

these instruments =as easily= as if it had gone through months of

instruction and hard practice. =It is a grand invention= and saves

hundreds of dollars to any person lucky enough to possess one.

If you already have the rudiments of music, this will aid you in

mastering the whole art; if not, you can go right ahead, =and learn

all, easily and perfectly=. Have you no musical instrument on which

to practice? A few minutes each day at some friend’s residence

will make you perfect, so that you can play anywhere in response

to calls. The highest class of Professors of Music unite in saying

that =Buckner’s Music Chart= leads anything of its kind. Heretofore

the Chart has never been sold for less than =$1.00=, but now, that

WE have secured the sale of the genuine, we have resolved to send

the Chart for =Twenty-Five Cents= and also, the send =34 Pieces

of Beautiful Music=, vocal and instrumental,—full music sheet

size, =Free= to every purchaser. All the new opera gems of Mascot,

Billee Taylor, Olivette, Waltzes, Songs, Mazourkas, Quadrilles,

etc., words and music. Music lovers have =never had such bargains

offered=.

=STOP AND THINK! 34 Complete Pieces of Music=, in addition to

=Buckners Musical Chart=, all for =ONLY 25 CENTS=. This is no

catchpenny announcement. Our house is among the staunchest in New

York City—having a well earned reputation to sustain. Our neighbors

in the best part of the city, =know us=, for we have been among

them for years. The leading Newspaper and the great Commercial

Agencies all know us, and speak in good terms of us. =25= cents

sent to us will insure your receiving by return mail, postage free,

=One Buckner’s Chart=, and =34 Pieces of Popular Music=. If you

are not entirely satisfied, we will return the money. Will send

Three Charts of Three Sets of Music for =Sixty Cents=. =1= ct. and

=2= ct. postage stamps taken. =48= page illustrated catalogue of

Organettes, Violins, Accordeons, Magic Lanterns, &c. sent free.

Address all orders to =World Manuf’g Co. 122 Nassau Street, New

York=.

* * * * *

MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS.

A cable dispatch announces that at the

International Industrial Exhibition

(1883) now in progress (1883) at

AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS,

These Organs have been Awarded the

GRAND DIPLOMA OF HONOR,

Being the VERY HIGHEST AWARD, ranking above the GOLD MEDAL, and

given only for EXCEPTIONAL SUPER-EXCELLENCE.

THUS IS CONTINUED THE UNBROKEN SERIES OF TRIUMPHS OF THESE ORGANS

AT EVERY GREAT WORLD’S INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

FOR SIXTEEN YEARS,

No other American Organs having been found equal to them in any.

THE RECORD OF TRIUMPHS of MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS in such severe and

prolonged comparisons by the BEST JUDGES OF SUCH INSTRUMENTS IN THE

WORLD now stands: at

PARIS, FRANCE. 1867

VIENNA, AUSTRIA. 1873

SANTIAGO, CHILI. 1875

PHILA., U.S. AMER. 1876

PARIS, FRANCE. 1878

MILAN, ITALY. 1878

AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS. 1883

The Testimony of Musicians is Equally Emphatic.

[Illustration: THE NEW WORLD SAYS

“MUCH

THE BEST

MUSICIANS GENERALLY

SO REGARD THEM”

THEO-THOMAS

AND

THOUSANDS OF OTHERS.]

[Illustration: THE OLD WORLD SAYS

“MATCHLESS”

“UNRIVALED”

FRANZ LISZT

AND

HUNDREDS OF OTHERS.]

A NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FOR 1883-4

(dated October, 1883) is now ready and will be sent free; including

MANY NEW STYLES—the best assortment and most attractive organs

we have ever offered. ONE HUNDRED STYLES are fully described and

illustrated, adapted to all uses, in plain and elegant cases in

natural woods, and superbly decorated in gold, silver and colors.

Prices, $22 for the smallest size, but having as much power as any

single reed organ and the characteristic Mason & Hamlin excellence,

up to $900 for the largest size. 50 styles between $100 and $200.

_Sold also for easy payments._ Catalogues free.

THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,

154 Tremont St., Boston; 46 East 14th Street (Union Square), New

York; 149 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

* * * * *

7 PER CENT. to 8 PER CENT.

Interest Net to Investors

In First Mortgage Bonds ON

IMPROVED FARMS in

Iowa, Minnesota

and Dakota,

SECURED BY

ORMSBY BROS. & CO.,

BANKERS, LOAN AND LAND BROKERS,

EMMETSBURG, IOWA.

_11 Years’ Experience. Loans Absolutely Safe._

References and Circulars forwarded on Application.

_BRANCH BANKS AT MITCHELL AND HURON, D.T._

* * * * *

PAYSON’S

INDELIBLE INK,

FOR MARKING ANY FABRIC WITH A

COMMON PEN, WITHOUT A

PREPARATION.

It still stands unrivaled after 50 years’ test.

THE SIMPLEST AND BEST.

Sales now greater than ever before.

This Ink received the Diploma and Medal at Centennial over all

rivals.

Report of Judges: “For simplicity of application and indelibility.”

INQUIRE FOR

PAYSON’S COMBINATION!!!

Sold by all Druggists, Stationers and News Agents, and by many

Fancy Goods and Furnishing Houses.

* * * * *

ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.

[Illustration:

SMITH

AMERICAN

ORGANS]

ARE THE BEST.

_Catalogues Free on Application._

Address the Company either at

BOSTON, MASS., 531 Tremont Street;

LONDON, ENG., 57 Holborn Viaduct;

KANSAS CITY, Mo., 817 Main Street;

ATLANTA, GA., 27 Whitehall Street;

Or, DEFIANCE, O.

OVER 95,000 SOLD.

* * * * *

[Illustration:

THE

RISING SUN

STOVE POLISH]

For beauty of gloss, for saving of toil,

For freeness from dust and slowness to soil,

And also for cheapness ’tis yet unsurpassed,

And thousands of merchants are selling it fast.

Of all imitations ’tis well to beware;

The half risen sun every package should bear;

For this is the “trade mark” the MORSE BROS. use,

And none are permitted the mark to abuse.

* * * * *

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE A. M. A.

The Thirty-seventh Annual Meeting of the American Missionary

Association will be held in the Central Congregational Church,

Brooklyn, N.Y. (Dr. Behrends’), beginning Tuesday, October 30, at 3

P.M., and closing on the evening of Thursday, November 1.

The sermon will be preached by Rev. John L. Withrow, D.D., of

Boston, Mass., Tuesday evening, at 7:30, to be followed by the

communion service.

The following persons have promised to take part in the meetings:

Rev. E. B. Webb, D.D.; Pres. S. C. Bartlett, D.D.; Rev. Washington

Gladden, D.D.; Rev. Wm. Allen Bartlett, D.D.; Rev. Wm. H. Willcox,

D.D.; Hon. Alpheus Hardy; Prof. Llewellyn Pratt, D.D.; Prof. Wm. M.

Barbour, D.D.; Rev. D. O. Mears, D.D.; Rev. W. H. Ward, D.D.; Rev.

Samuel Scoville; Rev. E. W. Bacon; Rev. Wm. S. Palmer, D.D.; Rev.

D. K. Flickinger, D.D.; Rev. Geo. M. Boynton; Rev. A. H. Bradford;

Rev. T. P. Prudden; Prof. C. G. Fairchild; Rev. Wm. M. Taylor,

D.D.; Mr. Yew Fun Tan, from Yale College, 1883; Mr. Wm. Harrison

McKinney, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory, from Roanoke College,

1883; Rev. J. C. Price, Salisbury, N.C., Lincoln University, 1879;

Rev. A. A. Myers, from the mountain regions of Kentucky.

A meeting of the Bureau of Woman’s Work in connection with this

Association will be held Wednesday, at 2 P.M., at which Mrs. W. C.

Pond, San Francisco, Mrs. A. L. Riggs, from the Santee Agency, Miss

Ida M. Beach, Savannah, Mrs. A. A. Myers, of Kentucky, and others,

will be present and take part in the exercises.

RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT FARES.

New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R.—Round-trip tickets to New

York from Springfield, $4.40, Hartford, $3.55; Middletown, $3.55;

New Britain, $3.50; Meriden, $2.95; New Haven, $2.35; New London,

$4.35; Saybrook, $3.60; Willimantic, $4.65; Bridgeport, $1.75;

South Norwalk, $1.35; Stamford, $1.05. Return coupons will not

be received for passage unless stamped by Richard M. Montgomery,

Secretary, at the meeting.

New Haven & Northampton R. R.—Round-trip tickets to New Haven from

North Adams, $4; Westfield, $2.00; Collinsville, $1.30; Farmington,

$1; Plainville, 95c.; Southington, 75c.; to which must be added

round-trip ticket from New Haven to New York, $2.35. These tickets

must also be stamped at the meeting.

Naugatuck R. R.—Round-trip tickets to Bridgeport from Winsted,

$2.40; Thomaston, $1.75; Waterbury, $1.34; to which must be added

round-trip ticket from Bridgeport to New York, $1.75. These tickets

must also be stamped at the meeting.

Housatonic R. R.—Round-trip tickets to Bridgeport from Pittsfield,

$4.55; from Great Barrington, $4.35; New Milford, $3.10,

Hawleysville, $2.40; to which must be added round-trip ticket from

Bridgeport to New York, $1.75. These tickets must also be stamped

at the meeting.

Connecticut River, Ashuelot, Vermont Valley and Sullivan County

railroads will give free return checks to those who pay full fare

one way. These checks must be obtained of the conductors while

passengers are en route to New York. See price of round-trip

tickets on connecting lines.

Central Vermont R. R. and New London & Northern R. R. will give

free return checks to those paying full fare in going over their

roads to attend the meeting, to be furnished by Richard M.

Montgomery during the sessions in Brooklyn.

Norwich and New York Transportation Co. will furnish round-trip

tickets from New London to New York for $3.

New York & New England R. R. will furnish round-trip tickets to

New York from Worcester via the Norwich line of boats for $4, and

from Norwich for $3. The tickets at Norwich to be purchased at the

Norwich & Worcester R. R. depot.

Delaware, Lackawanna & Western R. R. will return passengers who

have paid full fare from Buffalo to New York at one-third of the

regular rates on surrender of certificate to be furnished them by

Richard M. Montgomery at the meeting. For excursion rates, inquire

at nearest railway station.

New York, West Shore & Buffalo R. R., also the New York, Ontario

& Western, will return passengers who have paid full fare to New

York, at the rate of one cent per mile, on surrender of certificate

to be furnished by Richard M. Montgomery at the meeting.

All tickets good from Oct. 29 to Nov. 2.

ENTERTAINMENT.

The citizens of Brooklyn will cordially welcome to their homes all

persons in attendance at the meetings. Those wishing hospitality

should forward their applications as early as possible to Richard

M. Montgomery, 169 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N.Y.

* * * * *

ATKIN & PROUT, Printers, 12 Barclay St., New York.

Transcriber’s Notes

Obvious printer’s punctuation errors and omissions silently

corrected. Period spelling retained.

Changed “BEQEATH” to “BEQUEATH” on the inside cover (I BEQUEATH to

my executor).

Changed “tho” to “the” on page 333 (the greatest of all).

Changed “Talladaga” to “Talladega” in the Montclair and Lindenville

entries on page 345.

Changed “Fragance” to “Fragrance” on page 349 (Beauty and Fragrance)

Changed “SPENDID” to “SPLENDID” on page 351 (THIS SPLENDID COIN

SILVER HUNTING CASE)

The American Missionary — Volume 37, No. 11, November, 1883 · 第 4 / 4 段