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Back MatterSource: The American Advocate of Peace and Arbitration, Vol. 51, No. 1 (FEBRUARY ANDMARCH, 1889)Published by: World Affairs InstituteStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27897679 .

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THE AMERICAN ADVOCATE OF PEACE AND ARBITRATION. 31

THE ANGEL OF PEACE, The only Pt ace Paper

for Children in Sunday

School and the Family*

Illustrated.*. Four Pages Monthly. ^gf-fs?

Single copies.15 cents. Five or more to one address, 10 cents.

Bright Stories ! Simple and Sweet Poetry !

Interesting Facts!

War Intemperance .'. Tobacco.

The Angel seeks to drive all these

away by the breath of love. No

First-day School should be without the paper. Send postal notes, stamps, checks, or bank bills. How

many shall we publish during 1889? Let us know immediately.

SA MPLE COPIES FREE.

Published by the American Peace

Society. Address,

R. B. HOWARD,

NO. 1 SOMERSET St., BOSTON,

MASS.

IE WAIT AGENTS

to canvass for subscribers to the American Agricul turist, the great Rural Magazine. In our annual premium list just issued

we illustrate and offer 200 useful and valuable premiums which are given those sending subscribers or we pay a cash commission, as maybe preferred. In addition to the premiums or cash commission allowed canvassers for every club of subscribers procured we offer

$2250 IN SPECIAL PRIZES, to be presented the 221 Agents sending the 221 largest clubs of subscribers to the American Agriculturist before March 1st, 1889.

$2250 TO BE

GIVEN

AWAY.

$650 Fischer Boudoir upright Piano for the largest club.

$200 in cash for the second largest club. $150 in cash for the third largest club . $150 Keystone Organ for the fourth lar

gest club. $125 Bradley two-wheeler for the fifth lar

gest club . . $100 in cash for the sixth largest club . $50 each for the next two largest clubs ?25 each for the next three largest clubs $10 each for the next ten largest clubs $5 each for the next fifty largest clubs $3 each for tue next fifty largest clubs $2 each for the next hundred largest clubs

$650 200 150

150

125 100 100 75 100 250 150 200

221 SPECI AI? PRIZES TO THE AMOUNT OF ?2250 Remember these special prizes will be presented in addition to the

premiums or commission allowed for every club of subscribers pro cured.

It makes no difference how large or how small the club is, the persons sending the largest number of subscribers before March 1st will receive the first prize of a $650 piano; the person sending the second largest club will receive $200 in cash and so on for the balance of the prizes.

You cannot work for a better publication than the American Agri culturist. Its superior excellence, together with its great reputation gained by nearly fifty years of continuous publication, make it one of the ?astest journals to canvass for. All oar promises will be carried out in every respect, and you can rely on receiving good treatment.

SEND THREE TWO-CENT STAMPS for premium list and speci men copy giving full description of premiums and particulars of the above offers. Address,

AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 751 Broadway, New York City. Mention this paper.

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co ? a *- 75 ^ s to ̂ co m a) 2M ?! ? "S 'g $> II O

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32 THE AMERICAN ADVOCATE OP PEACE AND ARBITRATION.

FITGHBURG RAILROAD HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.

The Hoosac Tunnel Route forms, in connection with the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel & Western, Delaware and Hudson Co.'s West Shore and New York Central and Hudson River Railroads, the shortest and most direct route between Boston, Williamstown, Troy, Mechanics ville, Saratoga, Schenectady, Rotterdam Junction, Buffalo and the

West; also in connection with the B. and M. R. R. (W. N. and P. Div.), and Maine Central Railroads, via Ayer Junction, it forms the shortest route between Portland, Augusta, Bangor and the West. The Fitchburg Railroad in connection with the Cheshire and Central Vt. Railroads, via Fitchburg, forma the shortest and most direct route between Boston, Keene, Bellows Falls, Ratland, Burlington, St. Albans and Montreal; also to Brattleboro' in connection with Central Vt. Railroad via Miller's Falls.

Through the most Picturesque and Beautiful Scenery in New England.

For Tickets, Time-Tables, Seats in Drawing Room Cars, etc., apply at the Company's Office,

250 WcLshirtgton Street, 25 O Or Depot Ticket Office, Causeway St., Boston.

J. ?. WATSON, General Passenger Agent.

YOU WILL BE

SURPRISED at the LESS quantity required of

TRADE

WOOID'S Genuine Selected

SPICES, and Concentrated Flavoring

mark. ?m-m?^?^?mm?m??^?^?

THAN OF ANY OTHER IN THE MARKET.

ECONOMY AND LUXURY COMBINED. THOS. WOOD & CO.,

213, 215 STATE STREET, BOSTON.

The CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL AND PUBLISHING SOCIETY publish and have for sale the best Religious, Theological and Sunday-school Books. They also issue the Pilgrim Series of Lesson Helps, the Pilgrim Sunday School Record Books, and the Pilgrim Music.

Headquarters, Congregational House, Boston, and 175 Wabash Ave., Chicago.

NEW PUBLICATIONS. Adeltha.?The Story of a Woman's Life and Work.

By Mrs. Elizabeth M. Rowland. 12mo, paper, pp. 30. Price, 15 cents.

The Blessed Dead.?By Rev. J. M. Greene. 16mo, square, pp. 89. Price, 75 cents.

Current Discussions in Theology.?Vol. 5, 12mo, pp. 404. Price, $1.50.

Incidents in a Busy Life.?An autobiography of Rev. Asa Bullard, with an Introduction by Rev. Alexan der McKenzie, D. D., and an In Memoriam Chapter. By M. C. Hazard. 12mo, pp. 235. Price, $1.25.

Odds and Ends ; or, Gleanings of Missionary Life. By Rev. C. H. Wheeler, D.D. (President Euphrates College, Harpoot, Turkey). 12mo, pp. 202. Price, $1.25.

Pilgrim's Letters.?By Joseph E. Roy, D.D. pp. 310. Price, $1,50.

Print of His Shoe.?By Rev. William Wye Smith. Square 16mo, pp. 160. Price, 75 cents.

Songs of the Pilgrims.?By M. D. Bisbee. 16mo, pp. 217. Price, 75 cents.

The Transfiguration of Life.?By Rev. E. S. At wood, D.D. A Memorial Volume. Etched Portrait.

12mo, pp. 242. Price, $1.25.

FOR THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LIBRARY.

12mo, pp. 118. Bertha Gordon.?By Mary Kingston.

Price, 75 cents.

Children's Sermons.?By Rev. A. Hastings Ross, D.D.

pp. 323. Price, $1.25. Chubby

Ruff.?By Prof. George Huntington. 12mo, pp. 200. Price, $1.00.

In Black and Gold.?By Julia McNair Wright. 12mo, pp. 400. Price, $1.50.

The Jolly Ten, and Their Year of Stories. By Agnes Carr Sage. pp. 299. Price, $1.25. Little Johnny

Twoboys.?By Julia H. Boynton. 8vo, pp. 57. Fully Illustrated. Price, 60 cents.

Marie's Story.?A Tale of the Days of Louis XIV. By Mary E. Bamford. 12mo, pp. 145. Price, 90 cents.

Mayflower Annual For 1888.?pp. 204. Attractive Cover in Colors. Price, 75 cents.

Pen's Venture.?By Elverton Wright.?12mo, pp. 278. Price, $1.25.

St. Peter and Tom.?By Belle S. Cragin. 12mo, pp. 196. Price, $1.00. Summer Assembly Days ; or, What was Seen, Heard and

Felt at the Nebraska Chautauqua. By Anna E. Hahn. With an Introduction by Rev. A. E Dun. ning, D.D. pp.245. Price,$1.00.

Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society, Congregational House, Boston. 175 Wabash Avenues Chicago.

Sunday-School Concert Exercise.?Subject: "The Bible Doctrine of Peace," with appropriate Hymns and Recitations. By R B. Howard. Published by the American Peace Society. Sent postage paid, to any Sunday-school which will take a contribution for the children's department of our work. Send to the author for specimen copy.

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