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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1883)
3i 14 ♦ OSRISTIAIsr HERALD r ->L tu A FEW PLAIN FACTS FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF ALL . ‘ WHO ARE INTERESTED IN CON GREGATIONAL SINGING. There are four questions of preeminent im- fHirtance in the selection of a hymn-book for he use of a congregation : 1. Its E xcellence .—This is first in impor- ^ucauiid can only be properly, determined Jtf- tttosc won lire imr onty skilled in music, but who make it their business to drill congrega tions in music. We have two Xaetliren who have been conspicuous in this work for years. Bro. J. P. P owell , the musical oditor of the old Christian Hymnal, and the author of a superior book of anthems, has devoted himself to congregational music for the last ten years Bro. J. H. R osecrans , author of many musical works of great popularity, has made congrega tional musio bis specialty, and never fails to is published on tho theory that hymn-books are made for the eliurches, not the churches for hymn-books, and lienee is pushed solely on its merits. The best of facilities will be given to every church "to examine it before tlioy purchase if application is made to tho STANDARD PUBLISHING CO.. ' ISO Elm street, Cincinnati, O. THE CHRISTIAN QUARTERLY REVIEW. • EDITED BY E. W. HERNDON, A. M., M. D. 1883. HEADQUARTERS T HE CHRI8TIAN QUARTERLY REVIEW has completed its first volume, and on the FOIt ALL Christian Books and Tracts AND ALL SUPPLIES FOB «mÄSSÄfr -Chureh-and Editor to keep it up to the highest standard of excellence. It will be issued in Januaiy, April, July and October ; will be printed on fine book paper, and each No. will contain 160 pages of original matter from our best writers, aqd Re views. 1 would be glad to roceivc the names of subscribers as soon as possible, so as to determ ine the size of tho edition. Price 82.00 per year, in advance. Fifty cents foi a single number. Address all communica- Semlatf-Seheefr EBNDON, ---------------------- Columbia, Boone Co., Missouri. nonnee the “New Christian Hymn and Tune T he C hristian Q uarterly R eview will l>e Book” the l>est book fo*congregational use they furnished with tke C hbistian H erald for $3.00 have ever seen. This unequivocal endorsement 12 45-6m. New Catalogues now ready. Can ,per year for both papers. is confirmed by many other eminent teachers, but to add to such authority would be ueseless. vassers wanted to introduce our pub This book is declared the most perfectly adapted lications. Qaick sales. Big pay. COLUMBIA BICYCLE. to congregational singing that can be procured ,— The Address — — — - . ID an ent, practa al road vclncle. and the »iivwhere. ........... j ......... .. number hi daily use is rapidly increas 2. T he H ull and E nterprise of thr P ub - ing.1Professional ant! business men, seekers after health or pleasure, all join TisHEiis.—The importance of this point, too nt bearing witness to i’.> merits. 3 . -vJJiibllalu r, 717 ami 71» Olive S often overlooked, will be seen on a moment’s cent stamp for catalogue with pri1 e list reflection. If the publishers are musicians, who 18-14-4t and full iiiiarmat^va. The J'upc M ’ f ’ g st Oo., 673 Washington St., lludun, Mas.», are alive to all improvements in the publication ofmusic ; who rre in close communication with- mihtacuk and *« hiss T. rs . the teachers and writers of music ; and whose BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY' MU’» BLAkU KLIMUiJ tk. »<1 .1 . it er . i er haul head or bar« C ____ __ , success'depends solely on the name' they make Bells of Pure Copper and Tiujpr Church.»!., WiU fc,r* • ** *»lfe I WffiL gr •" < *•« -- * ___- Schools, Fire A larins,Farms, etc. PI’LL? for themselves as publishers, it is evident that ^-,¿1 jT and oid w-ar iavn-benH and hair. U«»- WARRANTED. Catalogue sent Free. the wants of the people and the churches will be Ó.-cu) I to 3 PL«. I kg iaNt.paid.3M________ r -4M.«T8 6t CO. P*ut>«a.HLGuaritn/ee lent w.Jt 3 pkgi VANOUZEN &TIFT, Cincinnati, O more fully met than where the publishers have but a side interest in music, ana have no such incentive to perfect their work, especially where they do not own the plates and copyrights. The plain proof of this is to be seeu in the splendid series of plates which have l>een made to adapt the “New Christian Hymn and Tune-Book” toevery want of the congregations. Before the Ixmk was a month ohl^ there was a demand for *n edition _ f”rrhoTr^nnd-rtnCTTTr-’trfl0elB.^6'pTTbTlSher« instantly appreciated its importance, ami have issued a magnificent edition, with rudiments and authems, to meet thia Vrant.- An urgent— but very limited—demand arose for a large Print edition, for those of infirm sight. The <bmand was promptly met, and now, although tlieyjhave the most ¡»erfect series ever offered to the congregations, they have other editions in While the Lessons are in that part of the Scriptures that bear directly on first and view, to meet special demands. Tlita series of fundamental principles, can you afford to teach the children a doctrine you would not books in their pride, and a source of honorable, lifelong ambition. How different where there want preached in your /ulpit? Consider this before ordering your supplies- is only a tempoi-ary aud mercenary interest in CHRISTIAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHER. [Monthly.] the publication 1 A monthly magazine of twenty-four double cofumn pages, for the use of Teachers 3. T he G eneral U se of the B ook .—”t is a and Bible Classes, containing Hints on Sunday-schowl Management and Methods of very important matter whether the book to be chosen w in general use or not. We are happy Teaching, Home Studies.and Work, Notes and News, together with a thorough expo to be able to say that the sale of the “ New sition of the International Lessons. Christian Hymn and Tune-Book,” since its in T erms .—One copy, one year, 60 cents. In clubs of ten and upwards, 50 cents each. troduction last August, has lieen—in the teeth . THE LITTLE ¡SOWER. [Weekly.] <>f an opposition acknowledged by its most frantic enemies to have Seen almost unanimous T he L ittle S ower lias been so long in the field, and is so will and favorably on the part of the press—fifty per cent, greater known, that it is useless to say more than that its eight wide double-column pages are - than that of the book which these papers all ad filled with Choice Poems, Interesting Stories, Sketches and Lesson Notes profusely vocated. This fact, in favor of a book pushed Illustrated with the finest new wood cuts, and printed on tine calendered paper. solely on its morits, tells the whole story. A T erms .—Weekly, 4n clubs of not less than ten copies to one address, 45 cents a book that outsells another of acknowledged merit by fifty per cent . when almost the entire copy, per year. For not less than three months at[same rates. Semi-monthly, 25 cents. press is combined in strenuous support of the T he L ittle S ower M agazine is a monthly of thirty-two pages, consisting of book outsold, ¡ h a book that it will do to adopt. the current numbers of the weekly,neatly bouud,and furnished at 75 cts. a copy per year. Within six months, from Cincinnati alone we This is the only edition sent to single subscribers. supplied more than 350 churches, not to men tion the large number supplied from 8t. Louis SUNDAY-SCHOOL EVANGELIST. [Weekly.] and other cities. It is In use hi mare than 100 T he S. S. E vangelist is a beautifully illustrated paper. It is intended to furnish congregations in Ohio; in more thau 75 in In diana: in Illinois more than ’40 congregations the children and youth with first-class reading matter for the improvement of heart and mind at lowest rates. have lieen supplied from Cincinnati, and many T erms .—Weekly, in clubs of not less than ten copies to one address, 35 cents a more from St. Louis, while numerous orders have been shipped to evorv State. 30,000 copies copy, per year, or 10 cents a copy per quarter. This is the cheapest Sunday-school are in use, in more than 500 churches. So far paper published. . ' as rapid and general adoption is ooncerned, no THE LITTLE ONES. [Weekly.] book can equal it. 4. C heapness —There is no book, of similar T he L ittle O nes is a v eckly for Infant Classes in the Sunday-school and the ex :ellence of make, that presumes to compete little ones at home. It is printed on fine tinted paper, each number handsomely illus witii the prices of the “ New Christian Hymn anil Tune-Book.” Not to mention the fact that trated with two or more line engravings. No pains or expense is spared to make it the k w prices at which other books can now be the best and prettiest little paper published. had is due solely to the low price of this, it is a T erms .—In clubs of not less than live copies to one address, 25 cents a copy, per lact that the only books that make the slightest year. Monthly Magazine, 50 cents. « approach to those prices, while they have only .„ , „ THE CHRISTIAN BIBLE LESSONS. ' [Monthly ] hjiet- ecyt.piorc h^jpua. are sold ai«r ices from 2’> in .Jo per cent, higher. This I kxjk is, then, For Intermediate and Advanced Classes, the most popular, thorough and compre from 20 io 25 per cent, cheaper than any other hensive of the International Bible Lessons published. hixik in the market.. And this fact alone, when Ten copies to one address, one year, in advance, 31 20; 25 copies, «2.80; 50 copies. wo consider that some 5,000 or 6,001 churches $5.60; 100 copies, ^9.60. ’ must be supplied with books, is an immonse ar If one month ’ s lessons are ordered at a time, the rates will be as follows: Ten gil mon t in its favor. If no more than two dozen books are sold to each church, it makes a differ copies, 15 cents; 25 copies, 30 cents; 50 copies, 55 cents; 100 copies, 31.00. ence of -iit’2,00) ! Tho demand for cheap books THE CHILDREN’S BIBLE LESSONS. [Quarterly.] is no tritliug matter. This book has t>e«n pre F or P rimary C lasses . [16 pages ] Prepared with great earn and special ref- pared on the motto: “Good euough for any; erence to the wanBt of the youngest scholars. No school can expect to succeed with clr-ap enough for all.” Wo have thus shown that four of tho most im out making proper provision for each grade of pupils. To succeed you must com portant com ideratioiiK point to the “New Chris mence right. Do not expect to reap wheat if you sow tares. If you would m ike tian Hymn and Tiidb Book” as t/>e book for gen Christians, you must teach the little ones true Christian doctrine. eral a toptioii. A book that is pronounced the Five copies or more, sent to one address, two cents per copy ; or eight cents a year he-it by the most ooni|>etent judges ; that has the Samples of all our Sunday-school papers sent free. ' J pr ihii.x; of every jaixsible improvement in the Address, future; that has had the wid-ist and most p< po lar favor, in spite of the frantic exertions of the press; and that, finally, is from 20 to 25 per cent, clieajior than any other book whatever, is a book ttait can be adopted with all safety. 1 S3T. OH CZSZCLA.C3O I JOHN BURNS, h GREAT IMPROVEMENTS FOR 4883 Patronize Your Own. CHRISTIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Agents for The Cbrlstiau Herald. The following persons are agents for T he C hristian H erald , and are authorised to re ceive and receipt fbr subscriptions. If ho agent is convenient, rehait the amount direct to the office by registered letter or postal order on Monmouth:— OREGON. Aumsville ....................T. J. Wilcox 4Ì. S. S 4 Albany.. .e Amity. .............. Brownsville... Bellevue.......... Cresswell........ Crawfordsville Corvallis...... Cottage Grove. Carlton.. ......... Centerville.... Dallas...................... Damascus........ Drain's Station... Dufur............... . Elk Head............... EugeDfi..—— Elkton.... A---- - Forest Grove........ Helix................... . Halsey................ HHtaboro.. -.......... Harrisburg............ Independence..... Irving............ ........ Jacksonville...... Junction................. Kingsley................. Lafayette................ Lewisvillo............. McCoy.................... Myrtle Creek..... McMinnville..'.... Monroe.................... Mil ton.................... Mt. Pleasant........ T I Mrs. T. J. Stites I Elizabeth J. Barker .............. E. C. Williams ........ ... .D. H. Putman . ................ Miss. E. Davis ................... J. T. Gilfry .................... E.. P. Large ................. N. P. Briggs .................... 8. B. Knox .. ............... Jas. Caldwell •———..... i S t 4 . G erk i n g ............. (G. W. Ely j N. Garwood ........ 1 G. W. Crystal ............ D. R. Dearoorff _____ Jas. Harlan r. P. Underwood _____ A. L. Todd ___ IL Q. Calltaun ........... Charles Smith Mrs. Belle P. Walker .................... C. M. Ely ............ H. Davidson .......W. H. Rucker ..............A. C. Vernon .......... W. L. Hodgen ................ V. 8. Bond Martin Peterson .......... J. A. Bushnell .......... W. R. Menefee .......... W. D. Fenton .........D. R. Lewis ........ J. H. Hawley ......F. M. Gabbert ............. J. W. Cowls ............... J. L. Wigle ..Miss Jennie Wright v < iBCptr' nvuucvv ...... C. J. V. Kuykendall _________ E.A Chase ____ G. W. Handaaker ___ ____ J. P. Frizzell ( F. Hannah, Jr I N. J. Gerking ................Dmry Davis ...................... J. W. Cox ....... A. F. Campbell ............... D. Houck ............ T. B. Davidson .......... .Mrs. 8. Giltner ................. J’. C. Darby .................... John Shore ............ H. A. Johnson ........... T. N Faulconer Miss Rebecca-Watkins ..... .....Wm. Scott ......G. W. Hardwick . ............... O.. Mosier s'™g’"s"i",y North Tam hill. Oakland............ Pleasant Hill.. Perrydale,........ Pendleton........ Philomath........ Pilot Rock........ Roseburg..’....' Tangent..’........ Shedd................ St. Helens..... Stayton.............. Scio................... Salem................. Sheridan .. The Dalles........ Wheatland..... Wost CBehalem Weston . .-r-.- .... WASHINGTON TERRITORY. Aiderton........ Alpha ............ Brush Prairie Cedar Creek.. Castle lioek... Coin.... ......... Dixie............... Dayton............ Elm*............... Farminaton.. Fino City........ Lone Pine.... Lincoln.......... New Tacoma.. Palouse............ Puyallup........ Pomeroy..... Pine City... Spangle.......... Sumner....... Seattle............. Vancouver.... Waitahnrg.... Walla Walla.. ............... .....Mrs.D. V. Alvey . .......... ......... K. H. Wimply ................................. 8. C. H iu ris ........ .................... E... A. LaDow ....................... Wm. Huntington ................................. J... M. Baker ............................ ,.W. T. Barnes ... .................... . .R. L. Dasbiel ............................. Mrs.. E. Himes ................................ F. M. Davis ........... ......... . ..James Bnt'er .............................. .P... E. Fishet .................. . ...W. H. McClure J. H. McClure .. ........ .................................... F. L. Bell ..................Dr. Clias. Spinning >............ Ranson Long ................... .James Butler .......................... W...A. Sanders ............________ . .8. Bonney ............................... J. W. Osborn ....................... .. 8. C. Harris ................................ W. P. Bruce ................Mrs. A. H. Reynolds CALIFORNIA. College City........................ ;....Prof. J. Durham Elmira.................................................... J. M. (filer Monticello........................ ,..J. L. Smittle Napa City................................. Mrs H. E. Inman Saratoga .............................William Pollard Sacramento............................ Mrs. E. E. Hembree Santa Rosa........................................ G- O. Burnett San Francisco... Mrs. H. H. I.nse HEssex St Han Luis Rey.............................. Mb nie J. Borden Vacaville.................. W. W. Smith Visalia............. ......................... Lewis Van Tassel Watsonville................ H. D. CoDnoll Woodland.......... ......................... Mrs. Sue E. Grant MISCELLANEOUS. Grangeville, I. T.......................... E. A. Chase Moscow, I. T.................G. W. Parlay Four Mile, I. T............................... T. L. Childers Sumac, Tenn.........................................J. C. Holler Wicklow P.O., Ont., Can Deavennort Caul Fairfield, low*................................... S. u. Hedrix Leavenworth, Kansas......................... F. M. Rains Lawr, ncebiirg, Indiana............... J. W. Caldwell Neodesha,-Kansas. .......................C J. McKinney Dallas Texas................................... J. T. Hawkins