R. S. STORRS, D.D.: 'The Schaff-Herzog is a work of immense value. The articles are compact, careful, and well distributed.” BOSTON DAILY GLOBE: "Will rank for fullness, comprehensiveness, and accuracy as the best ever published.” A New Edition of a Great Work. THE SCHAFF-HERZOG ENCYCLOPÆDIA OF RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE. Editor: PHILIP SCHAFF, D. D., LL. D., Associate Editors: SAMUEL M. JACKSON and Rev. D. S. SCHAFF, Assisted by a large Corps of Eminent Scholars in Europe and America. The first announcement of this great work awakened no little enthusiasm among scholars in all English-speaking countries. Its basis is the great "German Herzog Encyclopædia," edited by Drs. Herzog, Platt, and Hauck, assisted by some hundreds of the best known of European scholars. The Herzog is universally admitted to be, beyond all comparison, standard and authoritative in all departments of Biblical and Ecclesiastical learning. The German work is issued in many volumes and is distinctively German. Dr. Schaff clearly saw that a mere translation of the immense work would not answer the wants of the American and English readers. Many of the articles are very long, and of comparatively little interest outside of Germany, and the department of English and American church history and biography is, naturally, too limited. The Schaff-Herzog is not a translation, but an adaption of all the important German articles, with a large number of new articles, comprising a considerable part of the whole. These new articles have been prepared by scores of the ablest American and English scholars. Thus, beyond that of any other work, The Schaff-Herzog is the joint product of the scholarship of the world. It is an entire library of Biblical and Theological knowledge. Few works have received such universal indorsement :- PROF. W. J. MANN, D.D., Luth. Theo. Seminary, Phila., says: DAVID SWING, D.D., Chicago, says: "It is the first great work of its class in our language the field of religion what the Britannica' is to general knowledge." NOAH PORTER, D.D., Ex-President of Yale College, says: it is in "I do not hesitate to recommend the Schaff-Herzog as a work that will meet the wants of clergymen in an eminent degree." THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES says: "There is no other work in one language or in any language that com bines so many points of excellence." THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE says: "The Schaff-Herzog will rank for fullness, comprehensiveness and accuracy as the best ever published." BISHOP J. H. VINCENT, of Chautauqua, says: "It is undoubtedly a work for every minister and for every library." PROF. E. J. WOLF, D.D., Gettysburg Luth. Seminary, says: "It exceeds the most sanguine expectations. It offers the immense and sterling treasures of European learning coined into American currency." THE CONTEMPORARY REVIEW, London, England, says: "The American work (The Schaff-Herzog) is one which ought to find a place in every library, for it is the German Herzog boiled down, and supplies information about American church writers, divines, and colleges, which can nowhere else be found." ROSWELL D. HITCHCOCK, D.D., LL.D. (Pres. Union Theo. Sem. N. Y.), shortly before his death, said of the first edition: "The Schaff-Herzog is the very best Religious Encyclopædia. acquainted with no work that equals it." TALBOT W. CHAMBERS, D.D., New York, says: I am "I expected much from the 'Schaff-Herzog Encyclopædia,' but find my anticipations exceeded. In fullness, fairness, and accuracy the work is unequaled in its kind." THE NATIONAL BAPTIST, Phila., says: "We have nothing like it in English. The articles are clear, condensed, and just such as an intelligent layman can readily understand and appreciate. The array of learning represented in the names of the contributors is such as has never been brought together in a single work before." THE CHURCHMAN [Episcopalian], New York, says: "We commend the work to our readers as superior to anything of the kind which has yet been produced. We believe that as it is the latest, s0 for many years it will be the best and most reliable compend of Religious Knowledge that we shall have." WILLIAM M. TAYLOR, D.D., of New York, says: "For fullness, comprehensiveness, and accuracy, this 'Encyclopædia' will take first place among Biblical Encyclopædias. Every article is 'boiled down' so as to contain nothing that is not essential to a knowledge of the subject handled, and so the work, as a whole, will be the concentrated essence of Religious Imformation, as well as a Directory which will indicate where fuller discussions are to be found." THE JOURNAL OF EDUCATION, Bostou, says: "It will rank for compactness, comprehensiveness, and scholarship among the first of all the Encyclopædias." PROF. E. A. PARKS, D.D., says: "This Encyclopædia' is preeminently valuable." W. ORMISTON, D.D., LL.D., says: "It is of vast value and matchless worth." JULIUS H. SEELYE, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., says: "I have long been acquainted with the original work of Herzog, which in scientific structure and profound learning has held the first place "Whether we look at the character of the original work, at that of the American editor, or at the contributors engaged, the Religious Encyclopædia' edited by Dr. Schaff promises to surpass anything in its line heretofore published." THE NEW YORK HERALD says: "It is an excellent work, and will be found extremely useful. "We have compared some of the articles of the Schaff-Herzog with the these we place the article of Dr. Schaff himself on Christology. It is in fact a treatise in itself on the person of Christ from the dogmatic point of view, as an object of the Christian faith. It far excels the corresponding article in the original Herzog." THE CONGREGATIONALIST, Boston, Mass., says: "With six or seven encyclopædias within arm's length, we find ourselves more often taking down this than any other, and in no single instance do we remember to have been disappointed in our inquiries among its pages. Where a minister can have but one such work, it is our impression that, on the whole, whether for comprehensiveness or cheapness, this is best; while its freshness of subjects, and its attention to the literature of its topics-always brought down to date-add peculiar value." THE DAILY GLOBE, Boston, Mass., says: "The completion of this work is an event in the history of the religious literature of this country, and will be hailed with a general recognition of the wisdom of its conception, and the learning and ability of its execution. It is so scholarly in its plan and treatment, and of such distinguished merits, that it must remain at the head of all our theological publications. The library of every Scripture student may now possess a work incompar able in the variety and fullness of its theological information and unequalled in its ability to satisfy daily reference." THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL TIMES, Phila., Pa., says: "The second volume shows, even more clearly than the first, the superiority of this 'Cyclopædia' over that of McClintock and Strong (its only rival in American literature) in brevity, evenness, and general accuracy. A religious encyclopædia at once' brief, broad, and reasonably complete." IN FOUR VOLS.: In All, In All, $20.00 26.00 FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 18 and 20 Astor Place, N. Y. THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MISSIONS, A Thesaurus of Facts, Historical, Statistical, Geographical, Ethnological and Biographical, with Maps, Bibliography, and Statistical Tables. Edited by Rev. Edwin Munsell Bliss, Late Asst. Agent Am. Bible Soc. for the Levant. COMPLETE IN TWO OCTAVO VOLS. CLOTH. OVER 1,354 PP., WITH ELABORATE MAPS, ETC. PRICE, $12.00, CARRIAGE FREE. Ex-Judge Enoch L. Fancher, Pres. Am. Bible Soc., says: "The entire Christian world will appreciate so grand a work. It covers all the important facts touching the numerous missions of all denominations in all lands, and of all peoples, their languages and surroundings, among whom missions are founded. There are also peculiar features of the work not indicated by the title. Facts concerning numerous heathen nations and the different versions of the Bible used in missions there. Descriptions of heathen countries and the bibliography of missionary research. "The work, prepared with abundant ability and diligence, and at an extensive cost, will be invaluable for information and reference for many years to come. Space precludes enumeration of distinguished representatives of the various denominations, and of missionary societies, who enthusiastically indorsed this great work. Elaborate Maps, especially prepared for the work, and which cover all the mission fields of the world, showing Location of all the Stations. It Includes Among Its Prominent Features The General History and Development of the Missionary Societies of the World. An account to date of over 2,500 Mission Stations of the World. The geographical position and population of each makes this work a valuable Missionary Gazetteer: In addition to this, the societies at work in them and statistics sufficient to indicate the degree of their success, makes this feature of the Encyclopedia a real Thesaurus of information. The History, Ethnology, Geography, Political Conditions, etc., as specially relating to Mission Work, of the Different Countries where Mission Work is carried on.. Valuable Information concerning the Mental and Moral Characteristics, as well as the Social Environments, Religious Tendencies, etc., of Each Race reached by Missionary Enterprise. Particulars regarding Home Missions, City Missions, Sundayschool Work, Young Men's Christian Associations, etc., etc. An account of over 300 Versions of the Bible, with Specimen Verses. Bibliographical Sketches of Prominent Missionaries. This feature is of great value, showing as they do the experiences, characters, and methods of the most successful workers. Special Articles, such as Historical Geography of Missions, Music and Missions, Methods and Organization of Missionary Work. Valuable Appendices, which form an Encyclopedia alone, even though separate and apart from the main work, containing a Bibliography which embraces all books of reference in Missionary Work, and covering every department of Missionary Research; a list of Bible Versions, arranged alphabetically and geographically; a list of Missionary Societies, with the addresses of their secretaries; a list of Mission Stations with the Societies at work in them, and their location on the maps: also, Statistical Tables of Societies and Countries, showing number of Missionaries, Helpers, Stations, Churches, Schools, Communicants, Expenditures, etc. An indispensable feature to all who have occasion to speak or write on any phase of Christian Missions. All is followed by a General Index of the entire work, a most valuable ready reference to the mass of intelligence contained in the volumes. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 18-20 Astor Place, N. Y. 664 "The Literary Digest' is in truth 'The Prince of Weeklies.' Literary and professional men vie with each other in sounding the praises of this par-excellence literary periodical."—PENSION GAZETTE, Kansas City, Mo. The Literary Digest A WEEKLY COMPENDIUM OF THE CONTEMPORANEOUS THOUGHT OF THE WORLD. VOL. IV. NO. 19. WHOLE NO. 99. ZINUL ALLOYED-ZINK NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1892. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $3.00 PER ANNUM; SINGLE COPY, IO CENTS. TADELLA ALLOYED ZINK Smoother than gold steel More durable than pure steel Samples free at the Stationers, or we will send 12 styles for 10 cents. TADELLA PEN CO., St. Paul, Minn. HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO. Universal Edition, Paper, 25 cents; Cloth, 50 cents. Riverside Paper 25 CENTS. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Series, Large Type, 50 cents. Popular Edition. Illus. Cloth, $1.00, William Gilmore Simms. Vol. 12 Mark Hopkins. A Golden Gossip. Vol. 6 of American Religious Leaders. A Neighborhood Story, showing the ex- ally bound, $1.50; also uniform with Mrs. ***For sale by all booksellers. Sent post-paid, on receipt of price, by the publishers, HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., BOSTON, II EAST 17TH STREET, NEW YORK. A perfect and practical Type Writing machine for only ONE DOLLAR. Exactly like cut; regular Remington type; does the same quality of work; takes a fools cap sheet. Complete with paper holder, automatic feed, perfect type wheel & inking roll; uses copying ink. Size 3x4x9 inches: weight, 12 oz; Satisfaction guaranteed; Circulars free; AGENTS WANTED. Sent by express for $1.00: by mail, 15c. extra for postage. R. H. INGERSOLL & BRO., 65 CORTLANDT ST., N. Y. CITY. East Walpole, Mass. LAWYERS. We append below a list of leading lawyers in different portions of the United States and Canada. Legal business, collections, and local information, will meet with prompt attention at their hands: Guaranteed J. OFFICE, 239 Broadway, N. Y. 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SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. SYRACUSE, N. 'Y. NEW YORK CITY, 291 BROADWAY. 335 CHESTNUT ST. 154 MONROE ST. 16091% FARNAM ST. 214 WOOD ST. 1627 CHAMPA ST. 11 EAST BALTIMORE ST. 44 NIAGARA ST. 407 POWERS' BLOCK. TWOODWARD AVE. 25 SCHOOL ST. TH SENATOR JAMES MCMILLAN: HERE are three questions which are now uppermost in the public mind, and which must continue to enter into every campaign, so long as opinions in regard to them differ widely. These three are the tariff, the finances, and the franchise. The United States has made a virtue of what was at first a political necessity, and by means of a protective tariff has been able to diversify its industries, and to keep the standard of wages comparatively high. In the McKinley Law, so-called, the theory of protection has been carried to its logical conclusion. Articles which can be manufactured or produced in this country in sufficient quantities to supply our own needs are brought under the shelter of a protective tariff, leaving competition among our own people to regulate prices. Those articles which from climatic or other reasons cannot be produced in this country in sufficient quantities to regulate the price—in value equal to a little more than half the imports-are put upon the free list. The Republican party believes this to be true theory of the tariff. Still more important than the additional symmetry which the McKinley Bill gives to the protective tariff, is the provision establishing reciprocity. The question of finances will be a disturbing one. The Republican party will stand by the present law regarding silver. In the public mind the day has gone by for a resort to stringent laws which, however just in themselves, must depend for their enforcement upon a power outside of, and opposed to, the prevailing sentiment in the States in which the colored vote is suppressed. Still, while the existing condition of affairs at the South gives that section representation in Congress and in the Electoral Colleges out of all proportion to its voting strength, the franchise will not cease to be a national issue. THE HON. BENTON MCMILLIN: The records of the two parties have, in a great measure made the issues for 1892. The principles of the Democratic party are as old as the Government. They are the defense of the citizen in his personal liberty; the upholding of the Constitution, and the support of the General Government and the State governments in all their integrity. During the present administration the Republican party has had full control of every branch of the Government. Hence, this party's unrestrained action may be taken as the most recent and most accurate exposition of its principles. They have further made that action their platform by indorsing it in their various State conventions and making their contests upon it. The following will be the issues separating the two parties: I. Shall there be reckless prodigality, or wise economy in public expenses à II. Shall the people remain free, or be enslaved through "Force Bills," by turning the elections of the legislative branch of the Government over to the judicial? III. Shall the people be robbed, and commerce be destroyed by excessive rates of duty? The battle is on, and Democracy will stand, as ever, in favor of the rights of the masses as against the exactions of the classes. Our cause is just, and will triumph. SENATOR FRANK HISCOCK: The legislation of the Fifty-first Congress fixing the present customs duties will afford the leading issue. The Republican Convention will approve that legislation, and the Democratic Convention will denounce it; but, in my judgment, the actual contention upon this great economic question will be made by the House of Representatives of the Fifty-second Congress. The Democrats are largely in the majority there. The constituencies of the Democratic members will expect, the Republican party will have a right to demand, and the country will exact of them an expression in the form of a Bill, of the changes which they propose in our present tariff laws. The law-making power must, therefore, make the issues of the next national election upon this subject. Doubtless a majority of the House of Representatives of the present Congress would vote to open our mints for the free coinage of the silver of the world. Still I doubt if that ques |