NEBRASKA, $4.10.

Cowles. Cong. Ch. 1.95

Crete. Mrs. R. Sturtevant, _for Debt_ 50

Greenwood. Mrs. C. A. Mathis, box papers, etc., _for

Macon, Ga._

Guide Rock. Cong. Ch. 1.65

ARKANSAS, $5.00.

Little Rock. Ladies of Cong. Ch. _for Indian M._ 5.00

CALIFORNIA, $25.00.

San Jacinto. Mrs. L. N. Suydam, 20; Keith Suydam, 5;

adl. to const NELLIE MACNITE SUYDAM, L. M. 25.00

WASHINGTON TER., $5.35.

Olympia. First Cong. Ch. 5.35

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, $10.00.

Washington. “Member of First Cong. Ch.” 10.00

WEST VIRGINIA, $1.50.

Coalburg. Miss F. A. Marvin, 1; Mrs. E. R. Marvin.

50c 1.50

KENTUCKY, $130.00.

Williamsburg. Tuition 130.00

TENNESSEE, $998.67.

Grand View. Tuition 12.50

Jellico. Tuition 33.75

Jonesboro. Tuition, 28.05; Rent, 2.50 30.55

Memphis. Tuition 408.80

Nashville. Tuition 513.07

NORTH CAROLINA, $187.04.

Kittrell. Miss P. M. Lee 84

Troy. Cong. Ch. 50

Wilmington. Tuition 175.60

Wilmington. Miss Fitts, 3.75; Miss Farrington, 3;

Miss Warner, 2; Miss Peck, 1.35, _for Student

Aid_ 10.10

GEORGIA, $780.02.

Atlanta. Storrs Sch., Tuition 261.85

Macon. Tuition, 185.70; Rent, 3.75 189.45

Macon. Rev. W. C. Bass, D. D., _for Macon, Ga._ 5.00

McIntosh. Tuition 50.80

Savannah. Tuition, 190.50; Rent, 50c 191.00

Thomasville. Tuition 50.40

Woodville. REV. J. H. H. SENGSTACKE, 30 to const.

himself, L. M.; Pilgrim. Cong. Ch., 1.52 31.52

FLORIDA, $7.00.

Crescent City. 5.00

Saint Augustine. E. Sabin 2.00

ALABAMA, $344.88.

Kymulga. Cong. Ch., _for Talladega C._ 65

Mobile. Tuition 230.00

Selma. Cong. Ch., _for Talladega C._ 3.05

Talladega. Tuition 110.43

Talladega Cove. Cong. Ch., _for Talladega C._ 75

LOUISIANA, $287.00.

New Orleans. Tuition 277.00

New Orleans. “A Friend,” _for Student Aid, Straight

U._ 10.00

MISSISSIPPI, $205.50.

Meridian. Cong. Ch., _for Talladega C._ 1.00

Tougaloo. Tuition, 196.25; Rent, 8.25 204.50

TEXAS, $5.00.

Laredo. A. B. Headen, _for Talladega C._ 5.00

–––––––– $20.00

––––. “Endowment,” _for Oahe Indian M._ 20.00

CANADA, $4.00.

Montreal. Mrs. H. W. Spaulding 4.00

EAST AFRICA, $10.00.

––––. Rev. B. F. Ousley 10.00

BULGARIA. $12.00.

Samokov. Rev. James F. Clark 12.00

========

Donations 8,461.05

Legacies 1,059.04

Tuition and Rents 2,869.70

–––––––––

Total for February 12,389.79

Total from Oct. 1 to Feb. 28. 99,303.97

=========

* * * * *

FOR THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY

Subscriptions for February 122.55

Previously acknowledged 439.18

––––––

Total 561.73

H. W. HUBBARD, Treasurer,

56 Reade St., N. Y.

* * * * *

* The following sums from Minnesota were received in January and

included in the total amount of receipts for that month, but by an

accident of the printer were omitted from the published statement:

MINNESOTA, $423.40.

Alexandria. “A Friend.” 3.00

East Minneapolis. First Cong. Ch. 68.86

Glyndon. Ch. at Glyndon. 6.05

Mazeppa. Mrs. Bradshaw’s Class in Sab. Sch., _for

Santee Indian M._ 2.00

Medford. By Rev. Wm. L. Sutherland. 5.00

Minneapolis. Plymouth Ch., 38; J. I. Bell, 25; Mrs.

R. Laughlin, 50c. 63.50

Northfield. Cong. Sab. Sch., _for Student Aid,

Talladega C._ 41.12

Plainview. Cong. Ch. 8.70

Saint Paul. Primary Class Park Sab. Sch., _for

Beach Inst._ 10.00

Saint Paul. Mrs. C. C. Andrews. 1.00

––––, “Minnesota Friends”. 100.00

By Mrs. Clara Norton Cross. Treas. Minn. W. H. M.

S., _for Woman’s Work_:

Lakeland. W. H. M. S. 2.00

Minneapolis, Y. L. M. S. of Plymouth

Ch. 68.49

Minneapolis, W. H. M. S. of Plymouth

Ch. (13.40 of which for Debt.) 33.56

Minneapolis. W. M. Soc. of Second Cong.

Ch. 9.12

Minneapolis. Clara Amelia Cross, _for

Marie Adolf Sch’p Fund_. 1.00

––––– 114.17

* * * * *

CHURCH AND CHAPEL HYMNALS,

Which would be prized by every Church or Choir Singer, Each is

adapted to the Congregational Service of Song.

I.

The Evangelical Hymnal.

Hymns and Tunes.

The Rev. CHAS. CUTHBERT HALL, } Editors.

SIGISMOND LASAR, }

628 pages, 613 Hymns, 657 Tunes. 8vo, cloth. Price for examination,

$1.75.

“The most complete and precious hymnal ever published in this

country.”––THE MUSICAL PEOPLE, Cincinnati.

“A rich collection of tunes which have caught the spirit of divine

worship, and afford a vehicle for the best emotions of a

congregation”––THE CHRISTIAN UNION.

II.

Worship in Song.

Hymns and Tunes.

The Rev. J. GLENTWORTH BUTLER, D. D., } Editors.

JOSEPH P. HOLBROOK, Mus. Doc., }

450 pages, 712 Hymns, 30 selections, 396 Tunes. 8vo, cloth.

Price for examination $1.50.

“I am delighted with the book. We are indebted to Dr. Holbrook for

some of our sweetest melodies. The hymns offer every variety that

worship demands, and the adaptation of the tunes appears to me to be

judicious”––Rev. HOWARD CROSBY, D. D.

III.

Carmina Sanctorum.

Hymns and Tunes.

The Rev. ROSWELL D. HITCHCOCK, D. D., LL. D., }

The Rev. ZACHARY EDDY, D. D., } Editors.

The Rev. LEWIS W. MUDGE, }

450 pages, 746 Hymns, 440 Tunes, 21 Doxologies, 43 Chants, and 7

separate Indexes. Price for examination, $1.25.

“This book is, on the whole, the best one out”––CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER.

“I am impressed by the Judgement and taste displayed; the delicate work

of adaptation has been done with unusual skill and care”––Rev. THOMAS

S. HASTINGS, D. D.

“The tunes are selected carefully from the best composers. They are on

the highest plane of choral psalmody, and preserve as a whole the flavor

of the American favorites”––N. Y. INDEPENDENT.

IV.

Hymns and Songs for Social Worship.

Hymns and Tunes.

The Rev. ROSWELL D. HITCHCOCK, D. D., }

The Rev. ZACHARY EDDY, D. D., } Editors.

The Rev. LEWIS W. MUDGE, }

360 pages, 660 Hymns, 296 Tunes, 21 Doxologies, Apostles’ Creed, 34

Chants, full Indices. Price for examination, 75 cents.

The Rev. GEO. F. MAGOUN, D. D., President of Iowa College, says “The

‘Hymns and Songs for Social Worship’ is much the best for use in

devotional Church meetings that I know. It was introduced at Grinnell

by my suggestion, and proves every way admirable and acceptable. While

it is richer and fuller than other hymn and tune books designed for the

same purpose, the choices of old favorites is very fine and generously

large, and that of new and lighter ones (both words and melodies) is

not too lavish or beyond the limits of good taste. _It hits the golden

mean._”

⁂ Churches would do well to furnish themselves with a supply of each of

these books. They contain many tunes peculiar to themselves with hymns

that are familiar. They would admirably supplement the hymn books in

use.

Returnable copies forwarded on application. Address

A. S. BARNES & CO., Publishers,

111 & 113 William St., N. Y.

* * * * *

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S

STEEL PENS

GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION––1878.

THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS

* * * * *

‘OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO MAKE THEM THE FINEST IN THE WORLD’

Ask your Grocer for “OUR TRADE-MARK” HAMS

[Illustration: Ham] [Illustration: Bacon]

AND BONELESS BACON.

NONE GENUINE UNLESS SHOWING OUR PATENTED TRADE-MARKS, A LIGHT METALLIC

SEAL ATTACHED TO THE STRING, AND TO THE STRIPED CANVAS, AS IN THE CUTS.

A little higher in price, but of unrivalled quality

* * * * *

INDELIBLE

Mark your Clothing! Clear record of half a Century.

“Most Reliable and Simplest for plain

or decorative marking.” Use a common

pen.

[Illustration: Two children with large packages of ink]

Sold by all Druggists, Stationers, News and Fancy Goods dealers.

PAYSON’S

Indelible Ink!

* * * * *

MASON & HAMLIN

IMPROVED

UPRIGHT PIANOS

With their Improved Method of Stringing.

PATENTED JULY 24, 1883.

CHARACTERIZED BY

BRIGHTEST, PUREST TONES, GREATEST DURABILITY,

IMPROVED METHOD OF STRINGING.

The Strings being directly secured to the iron frame by metal

fastenings will not require tuning one-quarter as often as Pianos on

the old system.

This new mode of piano construction, invented by Mason & Hamlin in

1882, has been fully proved, many excellent experts pronouncing it the

“greatest improvement made in pianos of the century.”

WARRANT.––_Each piano will be accompanied by the fullest warrant.

Determined to achieve the very highest reputation for their

pianofortes, should defect develop itself in any one, the Company will

be more eager to correct it than the purchaser can be to have them._

Pianos can be rented, if preferred, at moderate cost, with privilege of

purchase.

MASON & HAMLIN

ORGANS

[Illustration: World map:

THE OLD WORLD SAYS

“MATCHLESS”

“UNRIVALLED”

FRANZ LISZT

AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS

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MUSICIANS GENERALLY SO REGARD THEM”

THEO. THOMAS

AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS]

THE WHOLE WORLD SAYS:

At every Great World’s Exhibition since 1867, these organs have been

awarded the Highest Honors.

Supplied to Her Majesty Queen Victoria.

Used in Westminster Abbey.

Used in St. James’s Hall.

Always used by Ira D. Sankey.

After having used a Mason & Hamlin Organ eight years at Corisco Island,

off the western coast of Equatorial Africa, the Rev. C. De Heer,

Missionary, writes:

“This is the only organ, American or European, that has not gone to

pieces within six months after its arrival.”

100 Styles, $22 to $900. Catalogues free.

MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN & PIANO CO.,

BOSTON, 154 Tremont St.; NEW YORK, 46 East 14th St.; CHICAGO, 148

Wabash Ave.

* * * * *

1850 Thirty-Seventh Year. 1887

Manhattan Life

INSURANCE CO.

OF NEW YORK,

156 AND 158 BROADWAY.

AGENTS WANTED.

We desire to engage the services of competent, reliable men as Agents,

in localities where this company is not now represented. Liberal

arrangements will be made with men who would like to undertake the

business. The requirements are, a good reputation for honesty and

integrity, popularity, intelligence, industry and perseverance. With

these qualities any man can succeed; if he can add enthusiasm he can

command great success. Send references as to ability, integrity, etc.

Accumulation =_11,155,000_=

Surplus, by New York standard, =_2,254,000_=

_Cash surrender values. Policy incontestable after five years. Very

liberal to insurers, embracing the non-forfeiture law of New York._

JAMES M. McLEAN, President.

J. L. HALSEY, 1st Vice-Pres’t.

H. B. STOKES, 2d Vice-Pres’t.

H. Y. WEMPLE, Secretary.

S. N. STEBBINS, Actuary.

* * * * *

Clinton H. Meneely

BELL COMPANY

Troy, N. Y.,

MANUFACTURE SUPERIOR

Church, Chime and

Peal Bells.

* * * * *

“THE BEST HYMN AND TUNE BOOK FOR CHOIR AND CONGREGATIONAL USE”

––IS––

SONGS OF CHRISTIAN PRAISE.

Published with or without SCRIPTURE SELECTIONS for RESPONSIVE READING.

Edited by REV. CHARLES H. RICHARDS, D.D.

The =“Congregationalist”= says: “It has been compiled with a

discriminating wisdom and taste, and edited with a thoroughness, which

are uncommon.”

The =“New York Observer”= says: “It contains everything essential to a

Handbook for general worship and special services.”

The =“Advance”= says: “One of the choicest, richest, and most usable

hymn-books published.”

The =“Golden Rule,”= Boston, Mass., says: “In its musical part, this

service-book is probably not surpassed by any other in the language.”

=Rev. L. H. Cobb, D.D.=, of New York, says: “I have examined it

carefully and thoroughly, and shall be happy to recommend it to our

churches.”

From =Rev. Geo. M. Boynton=, Pastor Congregational Church, Jamaica

Plain, Boston, Mass.: “We have been using ‘Songs of Christian Praise’

for six months, with great pleasure and profit. Both the hymns and

tunes have impressed our people very favorably. There is an excellent

variety in the book, so that it is possible to find a classical,

a popular, or a familiar melody for the expression of almost any

sentiment appropriate to Christian worship.”

=Rev. Geo. L. Spining, D.D.=, Pastor Woodlawn Ave. Pres. Church,

Cleveland, Ohio, says: “It is the best I have ever seen.”

=Rev. J. E. Rankin, D.D.=, says: “The book is a grand one. Certainly

the best of its kind I have ever examined.”

=Rev. Jas. Powell, D.D.=, of New York, N. Y., says: “Of all hymn-books

now before the public of which I have knowledge, THE BEST.”

=Rev. A. Hastings Ross, D.D.=, Pastor First Congregational Church, Port

Huron, Mich., says: “It meets our highest expectations.”

=Rev. Robert West= said: “I know of no superior hymn-book for general

worship.”

=Rev. J. G. Vose, D.D.=, Providence, R. I., says: “Our people are

unanimous in its favor, and enjoy it more and more.”

=Rev. T. M. Monroe=, of Akron, Ohio, says: “The book grows upon us, and

we heartily commend it.”

=Rev. W. H. Thomas=, Leavenworth, Kan., says: “It is just what we

wanted, and has given perfect satisfaction.”

=Rev. M. M. Dana, D.D.=, St. Paul, Minn., says: “For freshness, taste

and adaptedness to congregational purposes, I think this book is

without any superior.”

Returnable copies sent free to pastors and church committees desiring

books for examination. A twenty-four page pamphlet, containing specimen

pages, testimonials, price-lists, etc., mailed free to any address on

application to the publishers.

_FOR THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL AND PRAYER-MEETING_,

SONGS OF PRAISE AND PRAYER,

Edited by Rev. CHARLES H. RICHARDS, D.D.

From =Rev. James R. Danforth=, Pastor Central Congregational Church,

Philadelphia, Pa.: “I look upon it as the BEST BOOK before the public

for service in both prayer-meeting and Sunday-school.”

From the =“Congregationalist,”= Boston: “Dr. Richards’s name is enough

to warrant its quality, and examination confirms one’s anticipations of

its merits.”

From the =“Illustrated Christian Weekly,”= New York: “The best book for

its purpose that we have yet seen.”

From =Rev. Judson Titsworth=, Milwaukee, Wis.: “We like it better and

better, and are not in the least happy in the thought that we have only

begun to know it. We like it equally well in the prayer-meeting.”

From =“The Independent,”= New York: “The Rev. Dr. Richards’s ‘Songs

of Praise and Prayer’ may safely be pronounced not only THE BEST YET

PUBLISHED, but a very close approach to the ideal manual, particularly

for the Sunday-school.”

Returnable copies sent free to pastors or church committees desiring

books for examination.

Scripture Selections for Responsive Reading.

Selected and arranged by REV. CHARLES H. RICHARDS, D.D.

50 cents per copy, or 100 copies for $40.00.

THE BOOK OF PSALMS.

Arranged according to original Parallelisms, for

RESPONSIVE READING IN CHURCH, SABBATH-SCHOOL OR FAMILY WORSHIP.

32mo Edition––Limp cloth, 30 cents; leather covers, 50 cents per copy.

16mo Edition––Cloth binding, 50 cents per copy, or 100 copies for

$40.00.

⁂ Single copies of any of the above books mailed, postage paid, on

receipt of price.

TAINTOR BROTHERS & CO., Publishers, 18 & 20 Astor Place, New York.

* * * * *

PRESS OF HOLT BROTHERS, 119-121 NASSAU ST., N. Y.

* * * * *

Transcriber’s Notes:

Spelling and punctuation were changed only where the error appears to

be a printing error. Capitalization and punctuation in the Receipts

section is inconsistent, and was retained as printed. The remaining

corrected punctuation changes are too numerous to list; the others are

as follows:

Changed inquries to inquiries in “in answer to these inquiries” on

page 108.

West Westminister changed to West Westminster in receipts for Vermont

on page 124.

Talledaga changed to Talladega in receipts for Massachusetts on page

124 and for Connecticut on page 125.

Marie Adlof changed to Marie Adolf in receipts for Connecticut on

page 124.

Westminister changed to Westminster in receipts for Connecticut on

page 125.

Nangatuck changed to Naugatuck in receipts for Connecticut on page

125.

Mount Sinia changed to Mount Sinai in receipts for New York on page

125.

Sante Fee changed to Santa Fé in receipts for Illinois on page 126.

Manisteo changed to Manistee in receipts for Michigan on page 126.

Talladego changed to Talladega in receipts for Texas on page 127.

The American Missionary — Volume 41, No. 4, April, 1887 · 第 4 / 4 段