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A Grand Opportunity to Buy Real Estate Near New York That May be a Fortune to Your Boy When He Comes of Age.

Over $100,000 worth of Lots already sold, about $25,000 worth in the last few weeks.

The following diagram shows the relative Prices of Lots having all the advantages of City Residences and being within 2-mile

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LOTS $350.TO $1200.

PROHIBITION PARK

LOTS

$5.000,

ISLAND

374 LOTS ALREADY SOLD.

ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF

→BOTH CITY AND COUNTRY.

The Park Company Grades the Streets, Lays Sidewalks, Introduces Water, Electric Lights, and Sewer Pipes, at its Own Expense.

LISTEN:

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FACT No. 1.-A gentleman, well known to the writer, nine years ago bought a lot some seven miles from the New York City Hall for $600. He recently refused $16,000 for the lot.

FACT No. 2.—A clergyman, also well known to the writer, when Asbury Park (some 30 miles from New York City Hall) began its recent rapid development, bought two lots for $1,400. A few weeks ago he sold them for $8,000.

FACTS LIKE THESE ARE OF COMMON OCCURRENCE NEAR NEW YORK CITY WITH ITS EVER OVERFLOWING POPULATION.

→ REMEMBERMARK YOU

The New Electric Street Car Depot is IN Prohibition Park, and all our Lots are considerably less than a half mile from this depot.

Prohibition Park Lots have nearly twice as many front feet as average City Lots shown in above diagram.

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REMEMBER-You are not offered lots in | Facts That Give Emphasis to the Prohibition Park at "boom prices. The "boom" is yet to come, and it is as unavoidable as gravity. You are invited to come in on the ground floor.'

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REMEMBER-All indications point to a certain advance in the value of these lots of from 200 to 500 per cent. within two years.

WRITE TO-DAY +

Cost.

1.-NEW PROHIBITION PARK AND PORT RICH-
MOND ELECTRIC STREET RAILROAD.
.$80,000
2.-NEW HOUSES, 27 erected and contracted since
.$85,000
January, 1892, costing

3.-NEW RESIDENTS, in addition to those previously

mentioned living in or about to remove to the
Park:

E. J. WHEELER, of the New York VOICE.

Rev. J. C. FERNALD, author "Economics of Prohi-
bition."

Dr. EDW. J. HAMILTON, of Hamilton College.
Dr. J. T. WRIGHT, of the "Literary Digest."
Dr. D. S. GREGORY, for eight years President
Lake Forest University.
Hon. A.G.WOLFENBARGER, Lecturer, Lincoln, Neb.
Prof. M. J. SPAID,
Principals and Teachers
Prof. LOUIS VAN'ORDEN,
Prof. WM. P. HASTINGS,
Z. W. Bliss, C. W. Jones, Urban Martin, H. E. Horton
Luther Fowler, Jesse Stuart, &c., &c., including Ex-
Governor JOHN P. ST. JOHN, for summer residence.

4.-NEW PARK ACADEMY.

In the NEW
PARK ACADEMY.

A.--Primary. B.-Intermediate. C.-Academic Departments. Experienced Teachers will conduct a Boarding and Day School for both sexes. 5.-NEW"UNIVERSITY EXTENSION" ORGANIZATION. Reading Circles, &c. Dr. GREGORY, Chancellor.

SAVINGS AND BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION. (Just organized.)

6-THE PROHIBITION PARK

D. S. GREGORY, D. D., President.

E. J. WHEELER, Vice-President.

I. K. FUNK, D. D., Treasurer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18, 1892.
FRIEND HASKELL-That was indeed a grand show-
ing of progress for Prohibition Park, published in THE
VOICE of Oct. 6, and ought speedily to increase its
population. Faithfully yours,
CHARLES F DEEMS.
We heartily concur in above statement.
WM. T. WARDWELL,
Treas. Stand. Oil Co.
E. J. WHEELER.

47 EXCELLENT LOTS

AT SPECIAL PRICES. OFFER No. 1.-Three lots, within 500 feet of Gov. St. John's residence, $700 (to be built in spring).

OFFER No. 2.-Seven lots, within 1,000 feet of Dr. I. K. Funk's residence, $600 per lot.

OFFER No. 3.-Five lots, within 1,000 feet of Dr. Chas. F. Deems's new residence, $500 per lot.

OFFER No. 4.-Thirty-two lots, within 2,000 feet of the Auditorium, $350 per lot.

TERMS:

Send $10 with your order. At the expiration of five weeks, and each week thereafter, EDW. P. DOYLE, of the N. Y. State Fish Commis- send $2, or $8 per month, or $25 every three

sion, Secretary.

Hon. ERASTUS WIMAN, of the old New York Mer-
cantile Agency, Dun, Wiman & Co., Ferd Schu-
macher, Akron, O.; Major-Gen. O. O. Howard,
B. F. Funk, and others, as Trustees.

months.

More than $300,000 have been expended in the Park.

Send Draft or Post-Office Order, Payable to I. K. FUNK, Treasurer.

Address all Correspondence to REV. C. L. HASKELL, Supt. Prohibition Park, Staten Island, N. Y.

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The Funk & Wagnalls Co.

PURCHASING BONDS

Are issued in sums of $10 each. They yield
ten (10) per cent., payable quarterly in any
of our publications. The principal is payable
in cash any time the holder may elect,
we reserving the right to redeem in cash
at the end of each year, if we so elect.
BETTER YET: there are ten dollars' worth
of principal coupons attached to each bond,
which the holder can clip and use for purchas-
ing any of our books or periodicals, or any other
book kept for sale in New York. These cou-
pons are of convenient denominations,
ranging from one cent up to one dollar, so he
can always make exact change for any purchase.
AND STILL BETTER: the using up the
coupons for purchases does not stop the 10 per
cent. interest during the year.

We are now ready to fill orders for such bonds,
in amounts to suit, in multiples of $10. Interest
begins the day we get the money.

Address, FUNK & WAGNALLS CO.,
18 and 20 Astor Place, N. Y.

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Where is My Dog?

Is Man Alone Immortal?

Do our dogs, horses and other animals have a life after death? This is considered in a book with above title by Rev. Chas. J. Adams, a well-known Episcopal clergyman, in a most interesting manner, with stories of animal life that will delight any lover of our ANIMAL FRIENDS. One need not agree with the author to be charmed with the book. A handsome volume. Price, $1.00 by mail. Address, Fowler & Wells Co., 27 E. 21st St., N.Y.

WANTED

Energetic persons to take

orders for the "Concise Cyclopædia of Religious Knowledge," edited by Rev. E. B. Sanford, M.A., assisted by twenty-eight of the most eminent scholars of the world. Sunday School Superintendents. Teachers, members of the Christian Endeavor Society and Epworth League, and all Bible students will find it of inestimable value. Rev. Francis E. Clark, D.D., and Bishop John H. Vincent are among the many contributors. Exclusive territory will be given. Send for Specimen pages and terms.

CHARLES L. WEBSTER & CO., 67 Fifth Ave., N. Y.

Church History.

By PROFESSOR JOHANN HEINRICH KURTZ, Translated from latest edition, with approval of the author, by Rev. John McPherson, A.M. Complete in 3 vols. Cloth, 1525 pp. Price per vol.,

$2.00. The set, $6.00 Transportation free.

A complete Index and set of Chronological Tables are contained in the last volume.

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LAWYERS.

We append below a list of leading lawyers in different portions of the United States and Canada.

Legal business, collections, and requests for local information, will meet with prompt attention at their hands:

UNIVERSAL WATCH $1,50

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We have at last
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that a good
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price. In lots of
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HENRY C. TERRY, Bullitt Building, Every part is
Philadelphia, Pa.

JOHN F. KEATOR 601 Drexel Build-
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.

WEED MUNRO, New York Life
Building, Minneapolis, Minn
WALTER L. CHURCH 9 Franklin St.,
Boston, Mass.

JAMES

C. MCEACHEN, Benedict
Building, 171 Broadway, N. Y.
WILLIAM J. GROO, 111 Broadway,
N. Y.

SOLON P. ROTHSCHILD, Suite 212,

280 Broadway, New York City.
M. MAJETTE, Columbia, N. C.
BAILEY & VOORHEES, Metropolitan
Block, Si ux Falls, S. D.

B. C. & H. L. CHRISTY, Fifth and Wy

lie Aves., Pittsburgh, Pa. MORDECAI & CADSDEN, 43, 45, 47 Broad St., Cor. Church, Charleston, S. C.

Moses and His Recent Critics.

A series of 12 essays by as many eminent scholars, representing the various denominations, discusses the subject. Edited by Talbot W. Chambers, D.D. 12mo, cloth, 418 pages. Price, $2.00, postage free. "Of profound interest."-Church Review. N. Y. Funk & Wagnalls Company, Publishers, 18 and 20 Astor Place,

runk & Wagnalls Co., Pubs., 18-20 Astor Place, N. Y. N. Y.

ceive money back. Description: Cut is 2-3 size; weight 4 oz ; American Lever Movement, Lantern Pinion, 240 beats to minute:

Patent winding & setting attachment requiring no key: Pa

tent Escapement and Regulator; Strong case of composition met al. Gold Plated & elegantly finished; Hour, Minute & Second

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made and
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& every watch
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This watch will not vary a minute in 30 days.
98 for $4.00; $15.00 per dozen by Express. None
Bent C. O. D., but all warranted as above.
ACENTS. sell these watches in great
quantities. Send for special terms and our
catalogue of 1000 specialties.

$1.50

POSTPAID.

Hands;

securely packed In neat case with gold plated CHAIN & CHARM

R. H. INCERSOLL & BRO., 65 CORTLANDT ST., NEW YORK CITY.

THE DUTIES OF MAN.

By JOSEPH MAZZINI.

Masterly Essay treating the Ethics of Labor, enA Reprint of the Great Italian Patriot's titled "The Duties of Man," and by him Addressed to Workingmen, is Now Ready. Manilla Covers, 12mo, 146 pp. Price, 15 Cents. Post-free.

Hundreds of valuable quotations can be culled from this essay, and used to advantage by students, writers, speakers, and all others interested in the vital subject.

Funk & Wagnalls Co., Pubs., 18-20 Astor Place, N. Y.

"The Literary Digest' is a Publication of extraordinary merit."-DAILY STATE GAZETTE, Trenton, N. J.

A WEEKLY COMPENDIUM OF THE CONTEMPORANEOUS THOUGHT OF THE WORLD.

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VOL. VI. NO. 7. WHOLE NO. 139. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, 18-20 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1892.

The Latest and Only Complete and

Authoritative Religious Cyclopedia 1607

Published at a Moderate Price.

WANTED: orders for the "Concise

Energetic persons to take

Encyclopedia of Relig

ious Knowledge," Edited by Rev. E. B. Sanford, M. A., assisted by twenty-eight of the most eminent scholars in the world. Ministers, Laymen, Sunday-School Superintendents, Teachers, Members of the Christian Endeavor Society, Epworth League, and all Bible Students, will find it of inestimable value.

This work covers the entire field of Relig

ious Knowledge: Biblical, Theological, Biographical, Historical, Geographical, and Practical.

Histories of all the various denominations have been written by leading representatives. Subjects requiring special knowledge have been treated by eminent specialists in their respective departments. The BIBLICAL department treats even more titles than are found in the great "Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia,"

This excellent work is complete in one octavo volume of nearly 1,000 pages, beautifully illustrated with fine engravings and maps. Will be furnished to subscribers for $3.50. Send for specimen pages and terms. A special discount to clergymen and officers of Epworth League and Christian Endeavor Societies. CHARLES L. WEBSTER & CO., 67 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

$3.00 PER ANNUM; SINGLE COPY, IO CENTS.

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EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN AND ELLEN MACKAY HUTCHINSON,
Alone contains more carefully chosen, ably edited, and artistically arranged

ADVENTURES,
ANECDOTES,

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CHARACTER SKETCHES, HUMOROUS ARTICLES,

BALLADS,

BIOGRAPHIES,

CORRESPONDENCE,

CRITICISM,

than were ever before gathered within the same space or offered in one collection. Among those best competent to testify, the following have made constant use of these volumes, and highly recommend them:

Ex-President Noah Porter,
Yale University,

W. T. Harris, LL. D., United
States Com. of Education,
John Greenleaf Whittier,
Professor John Fiske, Harvard
University,

A. R. Spofford, Librarian of
Congress,

William Dean Howells,
Bishop John H.Vincent, D. D.,
LL. D., Chancellor of Chau-
tauqua University,
James Whitcomb Riley,
William E. Sheldon, Ex-Pres.
National Teachers' Ass'n,

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And thousands of others who are well known.

The Stedman-Hutchinson Library of American Literature is indispensable to busy persons whose time is limited; to children whose tastes are to be formed; to those who use books for entertainment and instruction, and to all who wish to know anything about books or authors, or who wish to improve their own conversation and writings. It will cost you nothing to ask the next bookagent you meet to bring you this LIBRARY. He will be glad to bring it. In the mean time write to

CHARLES L. WEBSTER & CO., 67 Fifth Ave., N. Y.

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The more promptly you accept the following
Special Offer the greater will be your profit.

At this time, when all the leading Life Insurance Companies are offering inducements to new members in order to increase their lists of policy. holders, THE AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION makes this SPECIAL OFFER to all Clergymen and total abstainers.

WRITE US AT ONCE

THE DETAILS OF THE OFFER ARE THESE: All total abstainers-both men and women-who become members of THE AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION before February 1st, will have remitted to them the amount of the Membership Fee, which varies from $8.00 to $20.00, according to the amount of the policy. FROM THE DATE ON WHICH THE POLICY IS GRANTED UNTIL MARCH 18T YOU HAVE YOUR LIFE INSURED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COST, excepting that you furnish us the short Medical Examination Certificate signed by your own local physician. On March 1st the Annual Dues of $3.00 for each $1,000 of insurance are payable, and two months thereafter the first mortuary premium will be payable. By this it may be seen how cheaply and easily insurance may be carried where none but total abstainers are accepted as risks. Actual practice shows the rate in The American Temperance Life Insurance Association to be a little less than one-half the rates of old-line companies where such selection of risks is not If you want the satisfaction of good insurance, at the least cost, and protection for the next two and a half months for nothing, ❖

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CLOSE WITH THIS OFFER:

and write us to-day for an application blank. State in your letter your age at nearest birthday, and full particulars as to cost will be sent you. AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.

F. DELANO, President.

G. E. GODWARD, Secretary.

HOME OFFICE, 187 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

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Safe Investments

For safe investments in Gold Bonds, in sums to suit, send for descriptive circular.

These Gold Bonds we absolutely guarantee. Sums from $10 up, in Multiples, to $10,000. Principal payable in 3, 6, 9, 12, or 18 years, according to choice of purchaser. Interest, 6%, payable in Gold in April and October. Write for full particulars, free.

Address, Treasury Department, Funk & Wagnalls Company, 18 and 20 Astor Place, New York.

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 requests for local information, will meet with prompt attention at their hands:

HENRY C. TERRY, Bullitt Building, Philadelphia, Pa.

Life

JOHN F. KEATOR 601 Drexel Build-
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
WEED MUNRO, New York
Building, Minneapolis, Minn
JAMES C. MCEACHEN, Benedict
Building, 171 Broadway, N. Y.
WILLIAM J. GROO, III Broadway,
N. Y.

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46

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Western Michigan College,

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Acknowledged to be the leading Literary, Classical,

Unequaled for smooth, tough points Normal and Professional Training, Musical and ComIf your stationer does not keep them, mention The Lit-mercial Institution. The only College in the West. erary Digest and send 16c. in stamps, to Joseph Dixon, conferring a commercial degree. Home surroundings Crucible Company, Jersey City, N. J., for samples and comforts. Board and room only $2.10 per week. SEND FOR YEAR BOOK.

worth double the money.

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tected. This principle is as necessary to industrial independ-

ence, as is sole allegiance to our own nation to political inde-

pendence. A system of national economy can be founded

only upon the principle of national protection for the indus-

tries of the nation.

A system of American economy is as essential to American

industrial independence as is a system of American civil gov-
ernment to American political independence.

An economic system based upon the principle of protection

for American industries will so equalize the conditions under

which commodities are produced and exchanged that an undue

advantage cannot be gained over domestic productions by the

importation of similar foreign productions. To properly apply

the principle of American protection, economic science must

show what industries are unable to protect themselves, and

the degree of their disability, while economic art must devise

the best means of supplying the protection and making it

effectual.

The factors of industrial protection may be grouped into

three grand divisions, designated as Natural, Legal, and

American protection.

Natural protection may include, not only the primal con-

ditions fixed by nature, but the acquired conditions resulting
from progress made in science, art, government, the accumula-
tions of the past, and all collateral effects of legislation and
administration, especially the stability of currency and the
maintenance of the principle of protection.

Legal protection may include only the direct import duties

imposed by law.

American protection may be wholly natural, wholly legal, or

a combination of natural and legal protection. When legal
protection is granted to an industry in order to supply an exist-
ing deficiency, the object is to enable such industry so to per-
fect itself that it can gain the conditions of full natural protec-
tion. To secure this object, the legal protection must be ample
at the outset, and there must be no uncertainty as to its con-
tinuance. The prefection of an industry is a gradual develop-
ment; the degree of legal protection granted should be lessened
with the advance toward perfection, until the degree of full
natural protection is reached, at which point all necessity for
legal protection ceases.

The function of governments is to so control unequal indiv-

idual powers that they may be exercised without abridging

equal individual rights. That government which induces the

fullest exercise of unequal individual powers, while permitting

the least abridgment of equal individual rights, secures the

greatest individual freedom.

A government cannot fulfill its purposes unless individual

interests are served through the promotion of public interests.
There is a difference of opinion regarding the methods by
which American industrial independence may be attained.
Those engaged in the production of commodities enjoying
full natural protection object to legal protection because indi-
vidual interests are served through such a promotion of public
good. They fail to see that American industrial independ-
ence can only be secured by securing the industrial indeperd-
ence of individuals. The individual needs to secure industrial
as well as political independence.

No measure can be properly applied for the legal protection
of industries that does not consistently and continuously adjust
the difference in the economic conditions under which com-
modities are produced. The degree of legal protection must
vary with the variation in the degree of natural protection.
Under such a system, commodities will be continually drop-
ping out of the list of the legally protected, while other com-
modities will be continually entering the list, commencing

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