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ÖHTtTSTIAN HERALD
14
J.
AU.
a
A"FEW P L W;i
AÏ W FAC TS dS ^^;!lijr!;.!!'Vi^!;!iar? ’-T HE CH R I ST IA N QUA RTER L Y
hymn-books, and hence is pushed solely on its
merits. The best of facilities will l>o given to
REVIEW.
FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF ALL
every church to examine it before they purchase
WHO ARE INTERESTED IN CON
GREGATIONAL SINGING.
There are four questions of pTeemiR'ent Im
portance in the selection of a hymn-book for
the use of a con gregation :
Tlbfa is tot fa Jmpor-
if application is made to the
STANDARD PUBLISHING CO.,
180 Elm street, Cincinnati, O.
FOR PROHIBITION
-
THE WORK ER.------ ~
EDITED BY E. W. HERNDON, A. M., M. D
1883.
HE CHRISTIAN QUARTERLY REVIEW
has completed its first volume, and on the Aumsville
firwt da y-of jannery, 488fr, t he firs t NeiofVol.
II will be issued. It is the purpose of its Albany
Editor to keep it up to tlw highest standard of
excellence. It will be issued in January, April,
July and October ; will be printed on fine book Amity.................
paper, and each No. will contain 160 pages of Brownsville....
original matter from our best writers, and Re Bellevue....,
views. I would be glad to receive the names of Cresswell.......
„finhHfiribfflu M anon.M ptttMililn, an an to dfi tarin» Cu a wf oada v ille i.
ine the size of the edition.
Corvallis.......
Price $2.00 per year, in advance. • Fifty cents Cottage Grove..
foi a single number. Address all communica Carlton......
tions to the Editor.
Centerville.........
D r . E. W. H erndon ,
Columbia, Boone Co., Missouri.
T he C hristian Q uarterly R eview will l>o Dallas.............. < •
furnished with tke C hristian H erald for $3.60 Damascus...........
per year for both papers.
12 45-6m.
Drain’s Station.
Dufur................
Elk Head....... .
COLUMBIA BICYCLE. Eugene.
..... ...
The Bicycle has proved itself to be a per-
——«»¡vtettr, praetw »¥ roatl -vchit »e, sud-the
TiTKtrrn........ :rrr<
number tn daily ut>e is rapidly increa$*
Forest Grove...
"inj£
Prvfesbiqnal and husineb» men,
seekers after health or pleasure, all join
Helix..................
in itearing witness to its merits. Send 3
Halsey...;.........
cent stamp,ibr catalogue with price list
H illsl >oro.........
•and full information. T ha Pope Alf’g
Co., <>73 Washington St., Boston*. Mass.
Harrisburg. ...
Independence...
T
those who are not only skilled in music, but
who make it their business to drill congrega
B. R. NEAL, E ditor ,
tions in music. Wo have two brethren who
have been conspicuous in this work for years.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Bro. J. P. P owei . l , the musical editor Of the
old Christian Hymnal, and the author of a
SUBSCRIPTION,
superior book of antbems, has devoted himself
Per Anni tin
Fifty Conia
-------- lu omgreggiioiial mn.m far tha lMj fam
Bro. J. H. H osecrans , author of many musical
,
CONTRIBUTORS.
works of great popularitv, has made "congroga- •
tional music his specialty, and never fails to W. K. Azbill... ............. . Kingston, Jamaica.
T homas Munnell......... ... Mt; Sterling, Ky.
arouse great enthusiasm in its perfection whore
ever he teaches. Both of these gentlemen pro T. N. Arnold.............. ............ .. Frankfort, Ky.
Marion, Iowa.
nounce the “New Christian Hyinn and Tune Dr. A. M. Collins..................
Book” the best book for cqpgregational use they J. W; Caldwell........................Collingswood, Cut.
have ever seen. This unequivocal endorsement Jas. W. Lowber...............................Lancaster, Ky.
J. R. Reevon................
Simpsonville, Ky.
is confirmed by many other eminent teachers,
Hon. P. H. Duncan... ................ . .Corinth, Ky.
but to add to such authority would be ueseloss.
Hon. J. D. White................... Washington, D. C.
This book is declared the most perfectlv adapted
to congregational singing that can be procured
A 24-Column Paper, neatly printed and rod-
anywhere.-------------------- ;------
------- , lmt for Family, -Cnureh, Stere, Natioimt and
2. T he S kill and E nterprise of thr P ub -
World-Wide Prohibition.
XisHERs.—The importance of this point, too
Address all contributions, subscriptions and
often overlooked, will be seen on a moment’s ¡business communications to the Editor, Louis-
reflection. If tho publishers are musicians, who •ville, Ky.
13 3t£
are alive to all improvements in thp publication
of music ; who rre in close communication with
■L8TACMIC AM) WBlSSERl-L
. X i m t u a ch fi-s a n d-wriiera of tuusio ;. and whore •
KHFBf ti mftftftY
do it em either bald Dead 01 bare face.
Bel Is of Pure Copper and Tin for Churches,
success depends solely on the name they make
Will <6>rc, a full Mt-
M
wbiskan in < to d weeks. 20.WU young
School*, Fire Alarm;«,Farms, etc. Fl'Ll.V
for themselves as publishers, it is evident that
otJ -wear l..a»y board and hair, h»v.
WARRANTED. Catalogue seat Free,.
•JaWBU
Hr w.-d 1 re 3 I’kPt. Pkg poM-poid.2'«_______
tlie wants of the people and the churches will be
Ai«r5Co.a^>»^-' v r*. <5W«Ta ¿»CO.I’alM.wa.m.CtturaMi«; aenlw.Ji 3 jikgt
VANDUZEN & TIFT, Cincinnali, O
more fully met than where the publishers have
but a side interest in music, and 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
serios of plates which have been msdeto adapt the
•‘New Christian Hymn and Tune-Book” to every
want of tho congregations. Before the book was
a
a month old, there was a domand for an edittoD
for choirs and singing-schools. The publishers
instantly appreciated its importance, and have
issued a magnificent edition, with rudiments
and anthems, to meet this want. An urgent—
but very limited—demand arose for a large
print edition, for thoso of infirm sight. The
domand was promptly met, and now, although
theyihave tlie most perfect series ever offered to
tlie congregations,'they have other editions fa
While the Lessons are in that part of the Scriptures that bear directly on first and
view, to meet special demands. This series of
fundamental
principles, can you afford to teach the children a doctrine you would not
books is their pride, and a source of honorable,
want preached in your ? ulplt? Consider this before ordering your supplies.
lifelong ambition. How different where there
is onlv a temporary and mercenary interest in
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHER. [Monthly.]
the publication I
•
.
•
A monthly magazine of twenty-four double column 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-schoel Management and Methods of
very important matter whether tbe book to be
Teaching, Home Studies aud Work, Notes and News, together with a thorough expo
chosen is in general use or not. We are happy
sition of the International Lessons.
to be able to -say that the sale of the “ New
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 been—in the teeth
THE LITTLE ¡SOWER.
[Weekly.]
of an opposition acknowledged by its most
frantic enemies to have been alniest'unanimouB
T he L ittle S ower lias been so long in the field, and is so Wi ll and favorably
Oil 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 l>ook 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 oh fine calendered paper.
solely on its merits, tells the whole story. A
T erms .—Weekly, in clubs of not less than ten copies to one address, 45 cents a
txiok that out-ells another of acknowledged
copy, per year. For not less than three months atúsame rates. Semi-monthly, 25 cents.
merit by iifiv per cent .when almost the entire
T he L ittle S ower M agazine is a monthly of thirty-two pages, consisting of
press is combined in strenuous support of the
book outsold, is a book that it will ao to adopt.
the current numbers of the weekly,neatly bound,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.
Buppliisl more than 350 churches, not to men
tionthe large nmul»er supplied from St. Loma
SUNDAY-SCHOOL EVANCELIST.
[Weekly.]
amFOtber cities. It is In use in mere than 100
T he S. S. E vangelist is a beautifully illustrated paper. It is intended to furnish
congregations in Ohio; in more than 75 in In
the children and youth with first-class reading matter for the improvement of heart and
diana: in Illinois more than 40 congregations
mind at lowest rates.
have been 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
copy, per year, or 10 cents a copy per quarter. This la the cheapest Sunday-school
have beeti shipped to every State. 30,000 copies
paper published.
are in use, in more than 500 churches. So far
as rapid and general adoption is ouncerned, 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 eekly for Infant Classes In the Sunday-school and the
ex cellence of make, that presumes to compete little ones at home. It is printed on fine tinted paper, each number handsomely illus
with the prices of the “ Nexy Cliristfan Hymn
and Tuue-Book.” Not to mention the fact that trated with two or more fine engravings. No pains or expense is spared to make it
the low prices at which othw books can now be the best and prettiest little paper pu Wished.
T erms .—In (Hubs of not less than five copies to one address, 25 cents a copy per
hail is due solely to the low price of this, it is a
c
’F
fact that the only books that make tlie slightest year. Monthly Magazine, 50 cents.
approach to these prices, while they have only
THE CHRISTIAN BIBLE LESSONS. ’ [Monthly ]
5 p.,r. cfcnt. more hymns, are sold at prices from
For Intermediate and Advanced Classes, the most popular, thorough and comnro.
25 to 3Uper cent, liigbel*. This book is, then,
1
from 20 io 25 per cent, cheaper than any other hensive of the International Bible Lessons published?
book in the market. And this fact alone, when
Ten copies to one address, one year, in advance, «1.20; 25 copies, $2.80; 50 conies
we consider that some 5,000 or 6,0(11 churches 85.GO; 100 copies, $9.60.
H ’
must be supplied with books, is an immense ar
If
one
month
’
s
lessons
are
ordered
at
a
time,
the
rates
will
be
as
follows
•
Ten
gument in its favor. If no more than two dozen
copies,
15
cents;
25
copies,
30
cents
;
50
copies,
55
cents
;
100
copies,
$1.00.
books are sold to each church, it makes a differ
ence of $12,600 ! The demand for cheap books
THE CHILDREN’S BIBLE LESSONS.
[Z
____ _
[Quarterly.]
is no-trifling matter. This.book has been pre
F
or
P
rimary
C
lassics
.
[16
pages]
Prepared
with
great
care
and
special
ref
pared on tho motto: “Good enough for any;
erence to the wants of the youngest scholars. No school can expect to succeed with
cheap enough for all.”
Wo heve thus shown that four of the most, im out making proper provision for each grade of pupils. To succeed you must mm
portant coni klerations point to the “New Chris mence right. Do not expect to reap wheat if you sow tares. If you would m ik«
tian Hymn and Tune-Book” 9» the book for gen Christians, you must teach the little ones true Christian doctrine
■.
eral adoption. A liook that is pronounced the
Five copies or more, sent to one address, two cents per copy; or eight cents ¡kvear
beat by tlie most competent judges; that has the
Samples of all our Sunday-school papers sent free.
« qw *
pronii<e of every possible improvement in the
A-tlclress,
future', that has’ had the widest and most popu
lar favor, in spite of the frantic exertions of the
press; and that, finally, is from W to 25 per
cant, choapor than anv other book whatever, is
st . z - oxtis cm
a book that can be adopted with all safety. It
CREAT IMPROVEMENTS FOR 1883
Patronize Tw Own.
CHRISTIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
¿»w» iw
The following persona are agents for T hi
C hristian H erald , and are authorized to re
ceive and receipt for subscriptions. If no
agent ia convenient, remit the amount direct to
the office by registered letter or postal orderia
Monmouth:—
w
.
Jacksonville.....
Junction........
Kingsley........
Lafavette.......
Lewisville.........
McCoy......... ..
Myrtle Creek...
.McMinnville. ■
Monroe..............
Milfcin
.. ..
Mt. Pleasant ...
New Pine Creek.
North Yamhill..
Oakland.............
Pleasant Ilill....
Perrydalo..
.
Pendleton.......
Philomath.........
Pilot Bock.........
Roseburg..........
Tangent..............
Shedd..................
St. Helens.........
Htavton..............
Scio................ ....
Salem..
Sheridan...........
The Dalles.........
Wheatland.........
West. Chehalem..
Weston .. . ..........
OREGON.
.......,T.J. Wilcox
X_W>.Prnpat ...------
A. 8. Powell
Mrs. T. J. Stitea
Elizabeth 3. Barker
........... E. C. William«
........... D.H. Putman
........... Miss E. Davu
.............. ;.J. T. Gilfry
................... K.. P. ItofH»,
,.N. P. Brigga
.... 8. B. Knox
Jas. Caldwell
j 8.1. Ger king
•• 1Ö. W. Ely
j N. Garwood
• £ G. W. Crystal
. .D. H. Deardcrff
..........Jas. Harlan
P. P. Underwood
. ..........A. L. Todd
... B. G. Callison
-....Chartre Smith ■
. .Mrs. Belle P. Walker
..................... C. M. Ely
............... H. Davidson
............... W.. H. Rucker
.............. JL.. C. Vernon 1
........... W. L. Hodgen I
.— .'VvG. Bond |
......Martin Peterson
J. A. Bushnell
........... W. B. Menefee
.........W. D. Fenton
................. D. B. Lewi«
................. J.. H. Hawlev
F. .M.Gabliert
................. J. W. Cowto
..................3. . L. Wig)»
. ..Miss Jennie Wright
................ ...E. Ground ‘
....... Joseph Robnetf
........C. V. Kuykendall
...................E. A Chase
....... G. W. Bandsaker
................J.. P. Frizzell '
i P. Hannah, Jr
( N. J. Gerking
.................Drurv Da vu
............. J. W. Cox
....... A. F. Campbell
...................... D. Houck
............. T.. B. Davidson
.......Mrs. 8. Giltner
................. f.C. Darby
...................John Shona
....... H. A. Johnson’
......... T. N Faulconer
Miss Bobocca Watkins
.................... Wm Scott
......... G. W. Hardwick
....... . ...........O. Mosier
•/* •.
WASHINGTON TUBITOB1.
Aiderton.................................. ,Mn,D. V. AJvey
Alpha.......................................... B. H. Wimply
Brush Prairie.................................... 8. C. Harrie
Cedar Creek..................................... E. A. LaDow
Castle Rock......... .............
Wm. Huntington
Cain.................. ............................. 3. M. Baker
Dixie................................................. W. T. Barnes
Dayton..............................................B. L. Dasbiel
Elma............................................... Mrs. E. Himes
Farmington......................................... F. M. Davie
Pine City.............. ........................... James Butler
Lone Pino...........................................P. E. Fisher
Lincoln...................... >................ W. H. McClnre
New Tacoma.......................
J. H. McClnre
Palouse......................... ......................... F. L. Bell
Puyallup....";.................. Dr. Chan. Spinning
Pomeroy.......................................... Ranson Long
Pine City.......................................... James Butler *
Spangle........................................ W. A. Sanders
Sumner................................................... 8. Bonney t
Seattle...,........................................ J. W. Osborn
Vancouver........................................ 8. C. Harrie
Waitsburg.......................................... W. P. Bruce
Walla Walla........................ Mrs. A. H. Reynolds
CALIFORNIA.
College City... ............................Prof. J. Durham
Elmira.......................
J. M. Oiler
Monticello... . ......................... ..
.J. L. Smiltle
Naps City..............
Mrs. 8. E. Inman
Saratoga......................................................William Pollard
Sacramento..........................Mrs. E. E. Hembree
Santa Rosa...........................
G. O. Burnett
Ran Francisco... Mrs. H.H. I.nse 14Essex St
San Luis Rey.............. .. .... Minnie J. Borden
Vacaville..........................................W. W. 8mith -
Visalia...................... A j
Lewis Van Tassel
Watsonville..
.2..H. D. Connell
Woodland......................
Mrs. Sue E. Grant
HISCELLANEOUB.
Grangeville, I. T...................
E. A. Cha* ;
Moscow, I. T................................... G. W. iWy
Four Mile, I. T.............................. T. L. Childers
Sumac, Tenn..................................... J. C. Boiler
Wicklow P. O., Ont., Can....... Deavenport Can!
Fail field, Iowa .................................8. H. IledriX .
Leavenworth, Kansas..
... F. M. Bait’*“
Lawr» lmeburg, Indiana
7J. W. Caldwell
Neodesha, Kansas.........
,0. J. McKinney
Dallas Texas
J. T. Hawkins