suitable in appearance for the parlor table, and suitable
for binding at the end of the year or half year. It is
sent post-paid to any address for 50 cents a year, and
stops when the subscription expires. A club of five will
be supplied for a year for two dollars.
This paper, which makes a most acceptable tractate for
distribution in prisons, poor-houses, asylums, ships,
etc., or in visitation from house to house, is sent
post-paid to any part of the continent at the rate of a
dollar per 100 copies.
Address, JOHN DOUGALL,
WITNESS OFFICE, No. 7 Frankfort St., New York.
* * * * *
=THE NICHOLS SERIES OF=
=STANDARD COMMENTARIES.=
Nichol’s price, $3.75. Our price, =$1.50.=
These Commentaries are from the ablest Puritan Divines,
who have devoted their whole lives to a single book or
two, instead of the whole Bible.
Rev. J. C. Ryle says Nichols is doing an immense service
to the Church in publishing, at a singularly cheap price,
the best Commentaries of the Puritans.
Dr. Thomas, of _The Homilist_, says: “We most cordially
advise our ministerial readers to enrich their libraries
with this magnificent and wondrously cheap edition of the
works of the Puritan Divines.”
1st. Gouge on the Hebrews, in 3 vols. 2d. Airy on
Philippians, and Cartwright on Colossians. 3d. King on
Jonah, and Rainolds on Obadiah and Haggai. 4th. Stock
and Torshel on Malachi, and Bernard and Fuller on Ruth.
5th. Hardy on First John. 6th. Marbury on Habakkuk and
Obadiah. 7th. Bayne on the Ephesians, 8th. George Newton
on the 17th Chapter of John. 9th. Smith, Pierson and
Gouge on the Psalms. 10th. Cotton on Ecclesiastes and
Canticles, and Muffet on Proverbs.
=N. TIBBALS & SONS, 37 Park Row, N. Y.=
* * * * *
A. S. BARNES & CO.
PUBLISH THE ONLY
SONGS FOR THE SANCTUARY.
THE HYMN AND TUNE BOOK which stands the test. Revised
and enlarged. Prices greatly reduced. Editions for every
want. For Samples (loaned without charge) and Terms
address the Publishers.
* * * * *
=LYMAN ABBOTT’S=
Commentary on the New Testament
Illustrated and Popular, giving the latest views of the
best Biblical Scholars on all disputed points.
A concise, strong and faithful Exposition in (8) =eight
volumes= octavo.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY.
* * * * *
Gospel Temperance Hymnal.
EDITED BY
Rev. J. E. RANKIN, D.D. and Rev. E. S. LORENZ.
Endorsed by =FRANCIS MURPHY=, and used exclusively in his
meetings.
This is the first practicable Collection of Hymns and
Tunes abounding in vigorous Pieces adapted to the Gospel
Temperance Movement. =It is also the best Book for Church
Prayer Meetings.=
=Price 35 cts. post-paid. Special Rates by the quantity.=
DON’T FAIL TO EXAMINE AT ONCE.
=A. S. BARNES & CO., Publishers,=
=New York and Chicago.=
* * * * *
Established A. D. 1850.
=THE=
=MANHATTAN=
Life Insurance Co.,
156 Broadway, New York,
HAS PAID
$7,400,000 DEATH CLAIMS.
HAS PAID
=$4,900,000 Return Premiums to Policy-Holders.=
HAS A SURPLUS OF
$1,700,000 OVER LIABILITIES
_By New York Standard of Valuation._
_It gives the Best Insurance on the
Best Lives at the most
Favorable Rates._
EXAMINE THE PLANS AND RATES OF THIS COMPANY
HENRY STOKES, PRESIDENT.
C. Y. WEMPLE,
Vice-President.
J. L. HALSEY,
Secretary.
S. N. STEBBINS,
Actuary.
H. Y. WEMPLE,
H. B. STOKES,
Assistant Secretaries.
* * * * *
=The Book of Psalms.=
ARRANGED FOR RESPONSIVE READING IN
SABBATH SCHOOLS, CHURCHES OR FAMILY WORSHIP.
The current version is strictly followed, the only
peculiarity being the arrangement according to the
_Original Parallelisms_, for convenience in responsive
reading. Two sizes. _Prices_: 32mo, Limp Cloth, 30 cts.
per copy, $25 per 100; 16mo, Cloth. 70 cts. per copy, $56
per 100. Sent post-paid on receipt of price.
TAINTOR BROTHERS, MERRILL & CO., Publishers, 758
Broadway, New York.
* * * * *
=UNFERMENTED WINE.=
=Pure Juice of the Grape; no Alcohol=;
tested for years; received =International Medal.=
=T. H. JOHNSON, New Brunswick, N.J.=
National Temperance Society, 58 Reade St., N.Y.;
Congregational and Baptist Publication Societies,
Boston and Philadelphia.
* * * * *
=Meneely & Kimberly=,
BELL FOUNDERS, TROY, N.Y.
Manufacture a superior quality of Bells.
Special attention given to =CHURCH BELLS=
☛ Illustrated Catalogues sent free.
* * * * *
ORGANS Splendid =$340= ORGANS for
$100. $300 for $90. $275
for =$80=. =$200= for =$70=. =$190= for =$65=. and
=$160= for =$55=. PIANOS—=$900= Piano Forte for
=$225=. =$800= for =$200=. =$750= for =$185=.
=$700= for =$165=. =$600= for =$135=, cash, not
used a year, in perfect order. Great Bargains.
Unrivaled Instruments. Unequaled Prices. Send for
Catalogue. HORACE WATERS & SONS,
40 East 14th Street, N.Y.
* * * * *
Brown Bros. & Co.
=BANKERS=,
59 & 61 Wall Street, New York,
211 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
66 State Street, Boston.
=Issue Commercial Credits, make Cable transfers of Money
between this Country and England, and buy and sell Bills
of Exchange on Great Britain and Ireland.=
They also issue, against cash deposited, or satisfactory
guarantee of repayment,
Circular Credits for Travellers,
In DOLLARS for use in the United States and adjacent
countries, and in POUNDS STERLING, for use in any part of
the world.
* * * * *
=W. & B. DOUGLAS=,
Middletown, Conn.,
=MANUFACTURERS OF PUMPS=,
HYDRAULIC RAMS, GARDEN ENGINES, PUMP
CHAIN AND FIXTURES, IRON CURBS, YARD
HYDRANTS, STREET
WASHERS, ETC.,
[Illustration]
Highest Medal awarded
them by the Universal
Exposition at Paris,
France, in 1867; Vienna,
Austria, in 1873; and
Philadelphia, 1876.
Founded in 1832.
Branch Warehouses:
85 & 87 John St.
NEW YORK,
AND
197 Lake Street,
CHICAGO.
_For Sale by all Regular Dealers._
* * * * *
[Illustration]
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS,
WINNERS OF THE
ONLY GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED TO AMERICAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1878;
_the highest distinction in the power of the Judges to confer._
=PARIS,= 1878
Two Highest Medals.
=SWEDEN,= 1878
=PHILADA,= 1876
=SANTIAGO,= ’75
=VIENNA,= 1873
=PARIS,= 1867.
=AT EVERY=
=WORLD’S=
=EXPOSITION=
=FOR 12 YEARS=
=They have been awarded=
=HIGHEST HONORS=
At the =Paris Exposition, 1878=, they are awarded the
GOLD MEDAL, the highest recompense at the disposal of the
Jury; also the BRONZE MEDAL, the highest distinction for
excellent workmanship. They have also received the GRAND
GOLD MEDAL OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY, 1878. =No other American
Organs ever attained highest award at ANY World’s
Exposition.= Sold for cash, or payments by installments.
_Latest_ CATALOGUES, with newest styles, prices, etc.,
free.
=MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN Co.,=
BOSTON, NEW YORK or CHICAGO.
* * * * *
1832. MERIDEN CUTLERY CO. 1878
MANUFACTURERS OF
=Table Cutlery=
_of every description, with_
Rosewood, Ebony, Bone, Rubber, Ivory, Celluloid,
Pearl and Silver-Plated Handles.
The Celluloid Handle
(of which we are the exclusive makers) is the equal of
ivory in beauty, when new, and surpasses it in durability
and appearance in use.
POCKET CUTLERY & PLATED FORKS & SPOONS.
All goods bearing our NAME are fully guaranteed.
MERIDEN CUTLERY CO.,
49 Chamber’s St., New York
* * * * *
[Illustration:
=MARVIN’S=
=FIRE & BURGLAR=
=SAFES=
=COUNTER PLATFORM WAGON & TRACK=
=SCALES=
_MARVIN SAFE & SCALE CO.,_
_265 BROADWAY. N.Y._
7 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA._]
* * * * *
CRAMPTON’S
=PURE OLD=
=PALM SOAP.=
[Illustration]
=FOR THE LAUNDRY,=
=THE KITCHEN=
AND FOR
General Household Purposes.
MANUFACTURED BY
=CRAMPTON BROTHERS,=
_=Cor. Monroe & Jefferson Sts., N.Y.=_
Send for Circular and Price List.
* * * * *
THE FAMOUS
_=VIENNA COFFEE POT.=_
[Illustration]
From the Vienna and Philadelphia Exhibitions.
Imported only by
=E. D. BASSFORD,=
Home Furnishing, Hardware, China, Glass, Cutlery
AND SILVERWARE STORES.
=NOS. 1 to 17 COOPER INSTITUTE, New York.=
☛ To meet the popular demand, prices have been
reduced 50%. PRICE LIST FREE.
* * * * *
=HOW TO OBTAIN THE MISSIONARY.=
Enclose Fifty Cents for your subscription (or One Dollar
for two years, or for yourself and some friend), to H. W.
Hubbard, Esq., Assistant Treasurer, 56 Reade Street, New
York.
If a Life Member or Pastor or S. S. Superintendent of a
contributing church, or an annual contributor of $5 or
more to the A. M. A., order it sent to you on that ground.
Keep us informed of your changes of address, etc.
=HOW TO READ THE MISSIONARY.=
In these busy days few people read anything all through;
but you can do better than to open at random, read a page
and lay aside. 1. Read the Editorial paragraphs for the
latest aspects of our work. 2. Read the titles of longer
Editorials and Contributions to see if they contain
anything you want. 3. Read through at least the one which
attracts you most. 4. The General Notes furnish a summary
of facts, opinions, legislation, discussion, and progress
concerning the three races of our cares, such as you will
not find elsewhere. 5. Glance over headings of Letters
from the Field, and you will be sure to find something
you will want to know more about.
=HOW TO CIRCULATE THE MISSIONARY.=
Mark something which interests you in it, and lend it to
your neighbor.
Read or refer to a fact gleaned from it in your Prayer
Meeting or Monthly Concert.
Secure subscriptions for it in your church or community.
We will send you a list of present subscribers in your
town to work from, if you request it.
=HOW TO PRESERVE THE MISSIONARY.=
It is often useful for reference. The December Number
contains minutes of the Annual Meeting. The February
Number has our list of workers. Friends from contributing
Churches come to the office for information, which, nine
times out of ten, is pointed out to them in a recent
MISSIONARY.
To preserve and bind them, punch two holes near the back
and three inches from top and bottom, through which put
a string and tie behind; open and add as the monthly
numbers come to you. This makes a simple, cheap, flexible
and effective binding, and is not patented.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
We invite special attention to this department, of which
our low rates and large circulation make its pages
specially valuable. Our readers are among the best in the
country, having an established character for integrity
and thrift that constitutes them valued customers in all
departments of business.
To Advertisers using display type and cuts, who are
accustomed to the “RULES” of the best Newspapers,
requiring “DOUBLE RATES” for these “LUXURIES,” our wide
pages, fine paper, and superior printing, with =no extra
charge for cuts=, are advantages readily appreciated,
and which add greatly to the appearance and effect of
business announcements.
Gratified with the substantial success of this
department, we solicit orders from all who have
unexceptionable wares to advertise.
Advertisements must be received by the TENTH of the
month, in order to secure insertion in the following
number. All communications in relation to advertising
should be addressed to
J. H. DENISON, Adv’g Agent,
56 Reade Street, New York.
☛ =Our friends who are interested in the Advertising
Department of the “American Missionary” can aid us in
this respect by mentioning, when ordering goods, that
they saw them advertised in our Magazine.=
* * * * *
DAVID H. GILDERSLEEVE, Printer, 101 Chambers Street, New York.
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES.
1. Italic text is denoted by _underscores_ and bold text by
=equal signs=.
2. Simple spelling, grammar, and typographical errors have been
silently corrected.
3. Retained anachronistic and non-standard spellings as printed.