The American Missionary — Volume 37, No. 12, December, 1883

Name: The American Missionary — Volume 37, No. 12, December, 1883
Author: Various

Various

Congregational churches -- Missions -- Periodicals; Home missions -- Periodicals

Pilgrim’s Progress.            20 cts.
  Annals of the Poor.            20 cts.
  Mirage of Life.                20 cts.
  Little Meg’s Children.         15 cts.
  Alone in London.               15 cts.
  Jessica’s First Prayer.        10 cts.
  Grandfather’s Birthday.         5 cts.
  Aunt Rose.                      5 cts.
  Sargent’s Temperance Tales.
    12 books in box. $1.25. 10 cts. single.
  Ministering Children.          50 cts.
    RUTH AND LITTLE JANE.        10 cts.
    SUNSHINE OF THE HEART.       10 cts.
    HERBERT, TRUE CHARITY.       15 cts.
    ROSE, THE LITTLE COMFORT.    15 cts.
    SONGS FOR MY CHILDREN.       15 cts.
    HOLIDAY PICTURES.            10 cts.


                 *       *       *       *       *

                      American Tract Society:

  150 Nassau Street, New York; or
  1512 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia;
  153 Wabash Avenue, Chicago;
  52 Bromfield Street, Boston;
  75 State Street, Rochester;
  757 Market Street, San Francisco.


                 *       *       *       *       *


             The World Electro Radiant Magic Lantern.

             PATENTED. PERFECTION AT THE LOWEST PRICE.

                                $25

                              LANTERN

                                FOR

                               $12.

[Illustration]

The body of the =ELECTRO RADIANT= is a cone-shaped reflector which
gathers each divergent ray of light and concentrates them all on
the main reflector, whence the whole mass of brilliancy illuminates
and projects the picture with startling clearness. No combination
of lenses, however ingenious, has ever been known to produce equal
effects with the light used. The cost of an outfit to enable you to
do =A PROFITABLE BUSINESS= is very small compared with the amount
of money it takes to do any other business. Any one of ordinary
intelligence can operate. =$10 to $50 per night may be earned= by
giving Parlor, Sunday-School, Academy, or Public entertainments.

=As an Educator the Electro Radiant= surpasses almost every other
apparatus used in a school. The attention of the scholar is
concentrated on just the =one= illustration before him, and on no
other, as in the dark nothing else can be seen and the mind of
the student is forcibly attracted. =Masonic= and other =Lodges or
Societies= will find the =Electro Radiant= a novel, useful, and
profitable addition to their paraphernalia in illustrating their
ritual or giving entertainments. =For public Entertainments= the
possessor of an =Electro Radiant= has something that will “draw”
with the combined power of the =Theatre=, the =Circus=, the
=Prestidigitateur=, the =County Fair=, the =Temperance Crusade=,
and the =Camp-Meeting=. A room that will hold 100 persons may be
filled nightly and a good profit be cleared. Our photograph slides
represent faithfully Beautiful Works of Art, Scriptural Scenes,
Portraits of Prominent Persons, and Comic subjects that are a
never-ending source of delight.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Opening the text

The American Missionary — Volume 37, No. 12, December, 1883Various

Religion

The American Missionary — Volume 37, No. 12, December, 1883

Various

Congregational churches -- Missions -- Periodicals; Home missions -- Periodicals

Pilgrim’s Progress.            20 cts.
  Annals of the Poor.            20 cts.
  Mirage of Life.                20 cts.
  Little Meg’s Children.         15 cts.
  Alone in London.               15 cts.
  Jessica’s First Prayer.        10 cts.
  Grandfather’s Birthday.         5 cts.
  Aunt Rose.                      5 cts.
  Sargent’s Temperance Tales.
    12 books in box. $1.25. 10 cts. single.
  Ministering Children.          50 cts.
    RUTH AND LITTLE JANE.        10 cts.
    SUNSHINE OF THE HEART.       10 cts.
    HERBERT, TRUE CHARITY.       15 cts.
    ROSE, THE LITTLE COMFORT.    15 cts.
    SONGS FOR MY CHILDREN.       15 cts.
    HOLIDAY PICTURES.            10 cts.


                 *       *       *       *       *

                      American Tract Society:

  150 Nassau Street, New York; or
  1512 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia;
  153 Wabash Avenue, Chicago;
  52 Bromfield Street, Boston;
  75 State Street, Rochester;
  757 Market Street, San Francisco.


                 *       *       *       *       *


             The World Electro Radiant Magic Lantern.

             PATENTED. PERFECTION AT THE LOWEST PRICE.

                                $25

                              LANTERN

                                FOR

                               $12.

[Illustration]

The body of the =ELECTRO RADIANT= is a cone-shaped reflector which
gathers each divergent ray of light and concentrates them all on
the main reflector, whence the whole mass of brilliancy illuminates
and projects the picture with startling clearness. No combination
of lenses, however ingenious, has ever been known to produce equal
effects with the light used. The cost of an outfit to enable you to
do =A PROFITABLE BUSINESS= is very small compared with the amount
of money it takes to do any other business. Any one of ordinary
intelligence can operate. =$10 to $50 per night may be earned= by
giving Parlor, Sunday-School, Academy, or Public entertainments.

=As an Educator the Electro Radiant= surpasses almost every other
apparatus used in a school. The attention of the scholar is
concentrated on just the =one= illustration before him, and on no
other, as in the dark nothing else can be seen and the mind of
the student is forcibly attracted. =Masonic= and other =Lodges or
Societies= will find the =Electro Radiant= a novel, useful, and
profitable addition to their paraphernalia in illustrating their
ritual or giving entertainments. =For public Entertainments= the
possessor of an =Electro Radiant= has something that will “draw”
with the combined power of the =Theatre=, the =Circus=, the
=Prestidigitateur=, the =County Fair=, the =Temperance Crusade=,
and the =Camp-Meeting=. A room that will hold 100 persons may be
filled nightly and a good profit be cleared. Our photograph slides
represent faithfully Beautiful Works of Art, Scriptural Scenes,
Portraits of Prominent Persons, and Comic subjects that are a
never-ending source of delight.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

The American Missionary — Volume 37, No. 12, December, 1883

The American Missionary — Volume 37, No. 12, December, 1883

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