PERIODICALS THE GREAT NATIONAL JOURNAL, PUBLIC OPINION. Is not mind-reading discounted when you can have placed before you once a week in convenient form for quick perusal the opinions of the ablest writers in the country on every topic engaging public attention, whether it be Political, Financial, Scientific, Literary or Religious? This is what PUBLIC OPINION is doing every week for its readers. It is designed to meet the needs of busy men, who, while interested in the great questions of the day, have not the time to peruse a mass of current periodicals. 4,000 Newspapers and Magazines OPINION. It presents these opinions as culled from the representative papers and magazines of the country without comment, and in an absolutely non-partisan and unbiased form. Its aim is not to create, but to fairly and impartially reflect public opinion. Thus its readers are enabled to be thoroughly posted on the thought, not of a limited section, but of the entire Nation as expressed through the Public Press and by leading orators. Can you afford to be without a journal which will give you such a breadth of view into the public mind, and which represents in each issue the best opinions as gleaned from the representative journals of the whole country? 6 WEEKS' Trial Subscription for 24c. in stamps. Are carefully read every week by the editorial corps of PUBLIC OPINION, and the best opinions and arguments on all leading current topics are gathered into each issue of the paper. Therefore to be a reader of PUBLIC OPINION is to be well informed. Some things said about PUBLIC OPINION. "The best paper existing for those who wish to know what people are thinking."-Rev. James McCosh, D. D., LL.D., President Princeton College. "I would not be without it."-Hon. J. B. Foraker, Gov. of Ohio. "All who aim at broad views will find it invaluable."-Hon. W. L. Trenholm, Comptroller of Currency. "It is worth $100 a year."-Judge F. C. Brewster, Pennsylvania. "It deserves general public approval."-Hon. Wm. B. Allison, U. S. Sen. "It is the best literary investment for $3.00 per year with which I am acquainted."-Miss Frances E. Willard. Terms, $3 per year. Send 24c. in stamps for 6 weeks trial subscription-Special Offer. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Mention this paper. Address The Public Opinion Co., WASHINGTON, D. C BONA FIDE SUBSCRIPTION CIRCULATION : Vol. I., No. 1, 500; Vol. II., No. 1, 5,000; Vol. III., No. 1, 8,000; VOL. IV., No. 1, 16,924. THE CHURCH RECORD. REV. C. G. ADAMS, EDITOR. Published by the CHURCH RECORD COMPANY, Southport, Conn., during the week in which occur the 1st and 15th of each month. REV. C. G. ADAMS, PRESIDENT. HON. W. B. GLOVER, SECRETARY. With the most general circulation, throughout the U. S. and Canada, of any paper of the P. E. Church. Printed on fine paper, with new type, 16 pages. Size of page, 12 x 20 inches. In typography and contents surpassed by no church paper. Each issue is complete, so that the RECORD can be used as a monthly or semi-monthly, as desired. A special feature of the CHURCH RECORD is the arrangement of two pages in a prominent place of purely local matter, which pages, or any part of them, can be used by any parish as a PARISH PAPER, or by any Diocese as a DIOCESAN PAPER, at the moderate cost of 85 cents per column, for any issue so used. In this way a parish or diocesan paper can be obtained, together with a general church paper, at a price within the reach of every churchman. Send for sample copies and special circular fully explaining the seven plans. Advertisers please note growth of circulation from its commencement, February 15, 1885, to the close of the third volume, February 1, 1888 (three years), from 500 to 16,924, and that the present rate of increase is about 500 per month. The very best advertising medium, not only in New England, but all over the United States and Canada, of any paper published in the Protestant Episcopal Church. THE CHURCH RECORD COMPANY, Southport, Conn. OPERIODICALS AMERICAN ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION. Organized at Saratoga, September 9th, 1885. NEW MONOGRAPH. The Railway Question. The Report of the Committee on Transportion of the American Economic Association, with the paper read at the Boston meeting, May 21-25, 1887, on "The Agitation for Federal Regulation of Railways," by EDMUND J. JAMES, Ph.D., Professor in the University of Pennsylvania. Price, 75 cents. Publications of the American Economic Association. VOLUME I. No. 1. Report of the Organization of the American Economic Association. By RICHARD T. ELY, Ph.D., Secretary. Price, 50 cents. Nos. 2 and 3. The Relation of the Modern Municipality to the Gas Supply. By EDMUND J. JAMES, Ph.D., of the Wharton School of Finance and Economy, University of Pennsylvania. Price, 75 cents. No. 4. Co-operation in a Western City. By ALBERT SHAW, Ph.D., editor of the Minneapolis Tribune, author of Icaria. Price, 75 cents. No. 5. Co-operation in New England. By EDWARD W. BEMIS, Ph.D. Price, 75 cents. No. 6. Relation of the State to Industrial Action. By Prof. HENRY C. ADAMS, Ph. D., University of Michigan and Cornell University. Price, 75 cents. No. I. VOLUME II. Three Phases of Co-operation in the West. By AMOS G. WARNER, Fellow in History and Political Science, Johns Hopkins University. Price, 75 cents. No. 2. Historical Sketch of the Finances of Pennsylvania. By T. K. WORTHINGTON, A.B., with an Introduction by RICHARD T. ELY, Ph.D. Price, 75 cents. The publications of the Association will number at least six a year, and will be sent to all members in consideration of the annual membership fee of $3.00 paid to the treasurer. To others the publications will be sent for $4.00 per annum. Communications may be addressed to Dr. RICHARD T. ELY, Secretary. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. The OVERLAND MONTHLY, established twenty years ago, has grown with the growth. of California and the Pacific Coast. It has long been recognized as the only successful literary magazine published west of the Alleghanies. The leading feature of the coming year will be illustrated descriptive articles. Northern, Central, and Southern California, Oregon, Puget Sound, Alaska, Arizona, and the Rocky Mountain region will receive especial attention. It is not too much to say that without the OVERLAND MONTHLY it is impossible to keep informed upon the resources and growth of the Pacific Coast. Without lowering its high literary standard the magazine has become essential to the home-seeker and the investor, because it deals in a practical way with the development of the West. To lovers of literature the OVERLAND offers each month the best literary product of a group of new and brilliant writers. Its stories of Western adventure and mountaineering, Indian studies, and Pioneer sketches have become famous. Its short stories cover the entire range of Western life, from mining-camp days to the living present, and have been one of the strongest features of the magazine. Its literary reviews, editorials, and poems rank with the best of corresponding Eastern work. Advertisers who wish to reach the best class of readers west of the Mississippi, should use the pages of the OVERLAND MONTHLY: Eastern agent, J. Walter Thompson, 39 Park Row, New York. $4.00 PER YEAR One Sample Copy Twenty-five Cents. The Overland Monthly Publishing Company, 415 MONTGOMERY ST., It makes one dissatisfied with his home to read it.--Newton (Mass.) Graphic. SAN FRANCISCO. A bright and interesting reflection of literary life and thought on the Pacific Coast.-Christian Union. THE LEADING ORGAN OF BRITISH THOUGHT ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT. THE WEEK: A Canadian Journal of Politics, Society, and Literature. Published Every Thursday. $3.00 Per Annum. THE WEEK, "Canada's Literary Journal," which has entered its fifth year, appeals by its comprehensive table of contents to the different tastes which exist within the circle of a cultured home, and will endeavor faithfully to reflect and summarize the intellectual, social, and political movements of the day. In politics THE WEEK is thoroughly independent. It is untrammeled by party connections, free from party leanings, unbiased by party considerations, its desire being to further, to the utmost of its power, the free and healthy development of the Nation. C. BLACKETT ROBINSON, Publisher, 5 Jordan Street, Toronto, Canada. Sample Copies Sent Free on Application. TO ADVERTISERS.—THE WEEK affords an excellent medium for advertisements intended to reach the professional and cultured classes of Canada. It is read by people who can purchase what they want and pay for what they purchase. None but the choicest business announcements will be taken. All advertisements will be set up in such style as to insure THE WEEK'S high typographical appearance, and enhance the value of the advertising in its column. For Rates, etc., apply to T. R. CLOUGHER, Business Manager, TORONTO, ONT., Or J. WALTER THOMPSON (Times Building), NEW YORK. THE AMERICAN. A National Journal of Literature, Science, the Arts, and Public Affairs. PHILADELPHIA: WEEKLY EDITIONS, SATURDAYS. AMONG THE REGULARLY MAINTAINED DEPARTMENTS ARE: REVIEW OF THE WEEK. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE (including London REVIEWS OF BOOKS. ART. A department under competent oversight. AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS.-A concise summary of interesting data relating to books, periodicals, announcements of publishers, the work of authors, etc. DRIFT. Scientific, Archæological, Personal, and other timely and interesting items. **The Eighth Year began October 22, 1887. THE AMERICAN has now established a more than national reputation. Its contents consist of original matter, written for its columns. It is not the reprint of a daily newspaper. **THE AMERICAN has 16 pages, handsomely printed on toned paper. Subscription, $3.00 per annum; $1.50 per six months. Specimen copies sent free. All communications should be addressed to Offices, 921 Arch St. THE AMERICAN, Post Office Box 924, Philadelphia, Pa. |