Royal Baking Powder. Absoloutely PureThis powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders.Sold only in cans.Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall Street, New York.
Royal Baking Powder. Absoloutely Pure
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders.Sold only in cans.Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall Street, New York.
The Chautauquan.1883-1884.THE FOURTH VOLUME BEGINS WITH OCTOBER, 1883.A monthly magazine, 76 pages, ten numbers in the volume, beginning with October and closing with July.THE CHAUTAUQUANis the official organ of the C. L. S. C., adopted by the Rev. J. H. Vincent, D.D., Lewis Miller, Esq., Lyman Abbott, D.D., Bishop H. W. Warren, D.D., Prof. W. C. Wilkinson, D.D., and Rev. J. M. Gibson, D.D., Counselors of the C. L. S. C.THE CHAUTAUQUAN, one year,$1.50CLUB RATES FOR THE CHAUTAUQUAN.Five subscriptions at one time, each$1.35Or, for the five6.75In clubs, the Magazine must go to one postoffice.Remittances should be made by postoffice money order on Meadville, or draft on New York, Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, to avoid loss. Address,DR. THEODORE L. FLOOD,Editor and Proprietor,MEADVILLE,PENN’A.Complete sets of theChautauqua Assembly Heraldfor 1883 furnished at $1.00.BadgeLADIES’ BADGE OF C. L. S. C.Solid Gold, $3.50. Solid Silver, $2.25. Gentleman’s Badge, without arrow, $1 less. Graduate (for S. H. G.) pin, Solid Gold, $3.50; Solid Silver, $2.25, size and style as above; for ladies, without arrow, $1 less.One-tenth given to C. L. S. C. Hall Fund.🖙 Notify Miss Kimball by postal, who will draw for one-tenth, to assist Hall Fund.Watch Charms or Rings made either of these designs, at prices from $3.00 to $5.00.OURC. L. S. C. Stationery and CardsHave the onlyGENUINEC. L. S. C. Emblem, surrounded by handsome designs. We have square and oblong envelopes and cards, as desired. 40 cents a box for stationery; cards 30c. for 25, with class date and name printed.SOMETHING NEW!C. L. S. C. RUBBER STAMP,With name, address, and C. L. S. C. design, complete with ink for stamping envelopes, cards, clothing, etc.; price $1.25. This is reduced rate to Chautauquans.BUSINESS STAMPS OF EVERY KIND.Stamp Catalogue, 128 pages, 15 cents. Postal notes and stamps taken.AddressHENRY HART,Atlanta, Ga.Formerly Brockport, N. Y.C. L. S. C. & S. H. G. BADGES.ANY ONE DESIRING BADGES of the classes of ’82 or ’83, can obtain them by sending forty cents to Mrs. Rosie M. Baketel, Methuen, Mass.GOLD PINSThe monogram C. L. S. C., or S. H. G., the latter with or without the arrow, can be obtained for $2.50.C. L. S. C.HEADQUARTERS.H. H. OTIS,PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER & STATIONER,288 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.Any book you see advertised inThe Chautauquan, or any where else, I will send you on receipt of price.The fact that I have had second orders from almost every one who has ordered any of our 85c poets, induces me to repeat my advertisement.I have all the following English Poets in fine cloth bindings, gilt edges, price, $1.25 per volume, which I will sell for 85 cents per volume, postage paid.Aurora Leigh, Mrs. Browning, Robert Browning, Burns, Byron, Campbell, Chaucer, Coleridge, Eliza Cook, Cowper, Crabbe, Dante, Dryden, George Eliot, Favorite Poems, Goethe’s Faust, Goethe’s Poems, Goldsmith, Hemans, Herbert, Hood, Iliad, Jean Ingelow, Keats, Lady of the Lake, Lucile, Macaulay, Owen Meredith, Milton, Moore, Odyssey, Ossian, Pilgrim’s Progress, Poetry of Flowers, Edgar A. Poe, Pope, Procter, Sacred Poems, Schiller, Scott, Shakspere, Shelley, Spenser, Tennyson, Thompson, Tupper’s Philosophy, Virgil, Kirke White, Wordsworth.PROPOSITIONS FOR MY CUSTOMERS,AND ALLMEMBERS OF THE C. L. S. C.Prop. 1. For $3.50.I will sell Macaulay’s England, 5 vols., and Macaulay’s Essays, 3 vols.Prop. 2. For $6.The above and Gibbon’s History of Rome, 5 vols.Prop. 3. For $8.All the above and Smile’s Works, 4 vols. (Character, Self-Help, Thrift, and Duty.)Prop. 4. For $10.Thackeray’s Works, 10 vols., Macaulay’s England, 5 vols., and Green’s English People, 1 vol., 8vo.Prop. 5. For $15.Dickens’s Works, 15 vols., Macaulay’s England, 5 vols., and Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vols.Prop. 6. For $20.Chambers’s Encyclopædia, 10 large 8vo. vols., bound in leather, and George Eliot’s Works, 7 vols.Prop. 7. For $25.Chambers’s Encyclopædia (10 vols. sheep), Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, latest edition, and Macaulay’s Essays, 3 vols.Prop. 8. For $30.Dickens’s Works, 15 vols., Thackeray’s Works, 10 vols., Scott’s Works, 12 vols., and Macaulay’s Essays, 3 vols.Prop. 9. For $40.Dickens’s Works, Thackeray’s Works, Chambers’s Encyclopædia, and Webster’s Dictionary, Unabridged.Prop. 10. For $50.Dickens’s Works, Thackeray’s Works, Chambers’s Encyclopædia, Webster’s Dictionary, Macaulay’s Essays and England, and Gibbons’s Rome.All the above are good editions, bound in cloth, good paper and good type. Any of these sets will be sold separately at remarkably low prices. I can not agree to furnish any at above prices after my present stock is exhausted.H. H. OTIS,BUFFALO,NEW YORK.UNMOUNTEDPhotographsOf Ancient and ModernWORKS OF ART.Embracing reproductions of famous Original Paintings, Sculpture, Architecture, etc.—PRICE:—Cabinet Size, $1.50 per Dozen.Medium Size, $3.00 per Dozen.Also Mounted Photographs of Different Sizes; Large Photographs for Framing.ART ALBUMSIN ALL SIZES.Send six-cent stamp for new Catalogue of over 5,000 subjects.SOULE PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY,338 Washington St.,BOSTON, MASS.Always mentionThe Chautauquan.
The Chautauquan.
1883-1884.
THE FOURTH VOLUME BEGINS WITH OCTOBER, 1883.
A monthly magazine, 76 pages, ten numbers in the volume, beginning with October and closing with July.
THE CHAUTAUQUAN
is the official organ of the C. L. S. C., adopted by the Rev. J. H. Vincent, D.D., Lewis Miller, Esq., Lyman Abbott, D.D., Bishop H. W. Warren, D.D., Prof. W. C. Wilkinson, D.D., and Rev. J. M. Gibson, D.D., Counselors of the C. L. S. C.
CLUB RATES FOR THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
In clubs, the Magazine must go to one postoffice.
Remittances should be made by postoffice money order on Meadville, or draft on New York, Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, to avoid loss. Address,
DR. THEODORE L. FLOOD,Editor and Proprietor,MEADVILLE,PENN’A.
Complete sets of theChautauqua Assembly Heraldfor 1883 furnished at $1.00.
Badge
LADIES’ BADGE OF C. L. S. C.
Solid Gold, $3.50. Solid Silver, $2.25. Gentleman’s Badge, without arrow, $1 less. Graduate (for S. H. G.) pin, Solid Gold, $3.50; Solid Silver, $2.25, size and style as above; for ladies, without arrow, $1 less.
One-tenth given to C. L. S. C. Hall Fund.
🖙 Notify Miss Kimball by postal, who will draw for one-tenth, to assist Hall Fund.
Watch Charms or Rings made either of these designs, at prices from $3.00 to $5.00.
OURC. L. S. C. Stationery and Cards
Have the onlyGENUINEC. L. S. C. Emblem, surrounded by handsome designs. We have square and oblong envelopes and cards, as desired. 40 cents a box for stationery; cards 30c. for 25, with class date and name printed.
SOMETHING NEW!C. L. S. C. RUBBER STAMP,
With name, address, and C. L. S. C. design, complete with ink for stamping envelopes, cards, clothing, etc.; price $1.25. This is reduced rate to Chautauquans.
BUSINESS STAMPS OF EVERY KIND.
Stamp Catalogue, 128 pages, 15 cents. Postal notes and stamps taken.
AddressHENRY HART,Atlanta, Ga.Formerly Brockport, N. Y.
Address
HENRY HART,Atlanta, Ga.
Formerly Brockport, N. Y.
C. L. S. C. & S. H. G. BADGES.
ANY ONE DESIRING BADGES of the classes of ’82 or ’83, can obtain them by sending forty cents to Mrs. Rosie M. Baketel, Methuen, Mass.
GOLD PINS
The monogram C. L. S. C., or S. H. G., the latter with or without the arrow, can be obtained for $2.50.
C. L. S. C.HEADQUARTERS.
H. H. OTIS,PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER & STATIONER,288 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Any book you see advertised inThe Chautauquan, or any where else, I will send you on receipt of price.
The fact that I have had second orders from almost every one who has ordered any of our 85c poets, induces me to repeat my advertisement.
I have all the following English Poets in fine cloth bindings, gilt edges, price, $1.25 per volume, which I will sell for 85 cents per volume, postage paid.
Aurora Leigh, Mrs. Browning, Robert Browning, Burns, Byron, Campbell, Chaucer, Coleridge, Eliza Cook, Cowper, Crabbe, Dante, Dryden, George Eliot, Favorite Poems, Goethe’s Faust, Goethe’s Poems, Goldsmith, Hemans, Herbert, Hood, Iliad, Jean Ingelow, Keats, Lady of the Lake, Lucile, Macaulay, Owen Meredith, Milton, Moore, Odyssey, Ossian, Pilgrim’s Progress, Poetry of Flowers, Edgar A. Poe, Pope, Procter, Sacred Poems, Schiller, Scott, Shakspere, Shelley, Spenser, Tennyson, Thompson, Tupper’s Philosophy, Virgil, Kirke White, Wordsworth.
Aurora Leigh, Mrs. Browning, Robert Browning, Burns, Byron, Campbell, Chaucer, Coleridge, Eliza Cook, Cowper, Crabbe, Dante, Dryden, George Eliot, Favorite Poems, Goethe’s Faust, Goethe’s Poems, Goldsmith, Hemans, Herbert, Hood, Iliad, Jean Ingelow, Keats, Lady of the Lake, Lucile, Macaulay, Owen Meredith, Milton, Moore, Odyssey, Ossian, Pilgrim’s Progress, Poetry of Flowers, Edgar A. Poe, Pope, Procter, Sacred Poems, Schiller, Scott, Shakspere, Shelley, Spenser, Tennyson, Thompson, Tupper’s Philosophy, Virgil, Kirke White, Wordsworth.
PROPOSITIONS FOR MY CUSTOMERS,AND ALLMEMBERS OF THE C. L. S. C.
Prop. 1. For $3.50.I will sell Macaulay’s England, 5 vols., and Macaulay’s Essays, 3 vols.
Prop. 2. For $6.The above and Gibbon’s History of Rome, 5 vols.
Prop. 3. For $8.All the above and Smile’s Works, 4 vols. (Character, Self-Help, Thrift, and Duty.)
Prop. 4. For $10.Thackeray’s Works, 10 vols., Macaulay’s England, 5 vols., and Green’s English People, 1 vol., 8vo.
Prop. 5. For $15.Dickens’s Works, 15 vols., Macaulay’s England, 5 vols., and Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vols.
Prop. 6. For $20.Chambers’s Encyclopædia, 10 large 8vo. vols., bound in leather, and George Eliot’s Works, 7 vols.
Prop. 7. For $25.Chambers’s Encyclopædia (10 vols. sheep), Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, latest edition, and Macaulay’s Essays, 3 vols.
Prop. 8. For $30.Dickens’s Works, 15 vols., Thackeray’s Works, 10 vols., Scott’s Works, 12 vols., and Macaulay’s Essays, 3 vols.
Prop. 9. For $40.Dickens’s Works, Thackeray’s Works, Chambers’s Encyclopædia, and Webster’s Dictionary, Unabridged.
Prop. 10. For $50.Dickens’s Works, Thackeray’s Works, Chambers’s Encyclopædia, Webster’s Dictionary, Macaulay’s Essays and England, and Gibbons’s Rome.
All the above are good editions, bound in cloth, good paper and good type. Any of these sets will be sold separately at remarkably low prices. I can not agree to furnish any at above prices after my present stock is exhausted.
H. H. OTIS,BUFFALO,NEW YORK.
UNMOUNTEDPhotographsOf Ancient and ModernWORKS OF ART.
Embracing reproductions of famous Original Paintings, Sculpture, Architecture, etc.
—PRICE:—
Cabinet Size, $1.50 per Dozen.
Medium Size, $3.00 per Dozen.
Also Mounted Photographs of Different Sizes; Large Photographs for Framing.
ART ALBUMSIN ALL SIZES.
Send six-cent stamp for new Catalogue of over 5,000 subjects.
SOULE PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY,338 Washington St.,BOSTON, MASS.
Always mentionThe Chautauquan.
Transcriber’s Notes:Obvious punctuation errors repaired. Accents corrected and made consistent.Page 315, “as” added (known as the Merovingian)Page 322, “o” changed to “to” (as in to those of our father)Page 327, “Brittanica” changed to “Britannica” (Encyclopædia Britannica)Page 332, “Geneva” changed to “Genoa” (Naples, Rome, Florence, Genoa, Venice)Page 333, “arangements” changed to “arrangements” (The arrangements are simple)Page 337, “Unnable” changed to “Unable” (Unable, at first)Page 337, “superceded” changed to “superseded” (was superseded by the Council of Plymouth)Page 340, “and” changed to “und” (stehen und sehen)Page 341, “Gibralter” changed to “Gibraltar” (the Strait of Gibraltar)Page 342, repeated “the” removed (we often have the very thing)Page 342, “onr” changed to “our” (all our chalk beds)Page 342, “cretacious” changed to “cretaceous” (cretaceous period)Page 342, “chifly” changed to “chiefly” (chiefly of the same species)Page 342, “supples” changed to “supplies” (fresh supplies of diatoms)Page 342, “ot” changed to “of” (by weight one part of hydrogen)Page 342, “ths” changed to “the” (By the washings out)Page 342, “Bnt” changed to “But” (But like a wayward child)Page 344, “iulfilled” changed to “fulfilled” (The prophecy is literally fulfilled)Page 345, “Fotherengay” changed to “Fotheringay” (the block at Fotheringay)Page 347, repeated “as” removed (they may be safe as medicines)Page 351, repeated “up” removed (would turn up before)Page 351, “probbaly” changed to “probably” (were probably assumed at first)Page 352, “Schopenhaufer” changed to “Schopenhauer” (—Schopenhauer.)Page 358, “lucture” changed to “lecture” (questions suggested by the lecture)Page 358, “wass” changed to “was” (a circle of thirteen was formed)Page 359, “neverthless” changed to “nevertheless” (they nevertheless took care)Page 360, repeated “of” removed (meeting of the Alpha C. L. S. C.)Page 361, “smmer” changed to “summer” (graduated last summer)Page 361, “charterized” changed to “characterized” (a life which was characterized with)Page 361, “sufering” changed to “suffering” (patient endurance of severe suffering)Page 362, “gladitorial” changed to “gladiatorial” (amphitheater for gladiatorial exhibitions)Page 362, “Q.” added (28. Q. What is said of)Page 363, “Jurguthine” changed to “Jugurthine” (What is the subject of the “Jugurthine War”?)Page 364, “isorthermal” changed to “isothermal” (the isothermal lines of our Florida)Page 364, “characterestics” changed to “characteristics” (were all characteristics of this land)Page 368, “cancandidates” changed to “candidates” (the list of probable candidates)Page 368, “Serviee” changed to “Service” (an advocate of Civil Service)Page 369, “crystalize” changed to “crystallize” (crystallize about the wisest sayings)Page 370, “Hasdrudal’s” changed to “Hasdrubal’s” (After Hasdrubal’s death)Page 371, “ectasy” changed to “ecstasy” (caught by the nymphs; ecstasy)Page 372, “worhip” changed to “worship” (superintended the public worship)Page 373, “Bastelle” changed to “Bastille” (“Bastille,” bas-teelˈ), although it’s also spelt Bastile elsewhere.Page 373, “Artavelde” changed to “Artevelde” (the people, under Artevelde, supported the English)Page 376, “Addreess” changed to “Address” (Address HENRY HART, Atlanta, Ga.)Page 376, “Macauley’s” changed to “Macaulay’s” (Macaulay’s Essays and England)
Transcriber’s Notes:
Obvious punctuation errors repaired. Accents corrected and made consistent.
Page 315, “as” added (known as the Merovingian)
Page 322, “o” changed to “to” (as in to those of our father)
Page 327, “Brittanica” changed to “Britannica” (Encyclopædia Britannica)
Page 332, “Geneva” changed to “Genoa” (Naples, Rome, Florence, Genoa, Venice)
Page 333, “arangements” changed to “arrangements” (The arrangements are simple)
Page 337, “Unnable” changed to “Unable” (Unable, at first)
Page 337, “superceded” changed to “superseded” (was superseded by the Council of Plymouth)
Page 340, “and” changed to “und” (stehen und sehen)
Page 341, “Gibralter” changed to “Gibraltar” (the Strait of Gibraltar)
Page 342, repeated “the” removed (we often have the very thing)
Page 342, “onr” changed to “our” (all our chalk beds)
Page 342, “cretacious” changed to “cretaceous” (cretaceous period)
Page 342, “chifly” changed to “chiefly” (chiefly of the same species)
Page 342, “supples” changed to “supplies” (fresh supplies of diatoms)
Page 342, “ot” changed to “of” (by weight one part of hydrogen)
Page 342, “ths” changed to “the” (By the washings out)
Page 342, “Bnt” changed to “But” (But like a wayward child)
Page 344, “iulfilled” changed to “fulfilled” (The prophecy is literally fulfilled)
Page 345, “Fotherengay” changed to “Fotheringay” (the block at Fotheringay)
Page 347, repeated “as” removed (they may be safe as medicines)
Page 351, repeated “up” removed (would turn up before)
Page 351, “probbaly” changed to “probably” (were probably assumed at first)
Page 352, “Schopenhaufer” changed to “Schopenhauer” (—Schopenhauer.)
Page 358, “lucture” changed to “lecture” (questions suggested by the lecture)
Page 358, “wass” changed to “was” (a circle of thirteen was formed)
Page 359, “neverthless” changed to “nevertheless” (they nevertheless took care)
Page 360, repeated “of” removed (meeting of the Alpha C. L. S. C.)
Page 361, “smmer” changed to “summer” (graduated last summer)
Page 361, “charterized” changed to “characterized” (a life which was characterized with)
Page 361, “sufering” changed to “suffering” (patient endurance of severe suffering)
Page 362, “gladitorial” changed to “gladiatorial” (amphitheater for gladiatorial exhibitions)
Page 362, “Q.” added (28. Q. What is said of)
Page 363, “Jurguthine” changed to “Jugurthine” (What is the subject of the “Jugurthine War”?)
Page 364, “isorthermal” changed to “isothermal” (the isothermal lines of our Florida)
Page 364, “characterestics” changed to “characteristics” (were all characteristics of this land)
Page 368, “cancandidates” changed to “candidates” (the list of probable candidates)
Page 368, “Serviee” changed to “Service” (an advocate of Civil Service)
Page 369, “crystalize” changed to “crystallize” (crystallize about the wisest sayings)
Page 370, “Hasdrudal’s” changed to “Hasdrubal’s” (After Hasdrubal’s death)
Page 371, “ectasy” changed to “ecstasy” (caught by the nymphs; ecstasy)
Page 372, “worhip” changed to “worship” (superintended the public worship)
Page 373, “Bastelle” changed to “Bastille” (“Bastille,” bas-teelˈ), although it’s also spelt Bastile elsewhere.
Page 373, “Artavelde” changed to “Artevelde” (the people, under Artevelde, supported the English)
Page 376, “Addreess” changed to “Address” (Address HENRY HART, Atlanta, Ga.)
Page 376, “Macauley’s” changed to “Macaulay’s” (Macaulay’s Essays and England)