Rev. THOS. B. McLEOD, Clinton Avenue Church, Brooklyn, N.Y.—“It satisfies me beyond anything of the kind I have ever seen. Of course, the names of the editors warranted high reputation. But considering the progress made in the direction, and the number of fine Hymn Books recently published, I was not prepared to see a work so eclipsing as this.” EDWARD H. MERRILL, Pres’t Ripon College.—“The ‘Carmina Sanctorum’ is a superb book in all ways. I advise Churches about to change books to examine this one.” Rev. PHILIP SCHAFF, D.D.—“It is a model collection.” Rev. P. T. FARWELL, Stockbridge, Mass.—“The book is a thorough delight.” E. C. EVANS, St. Paul, Minn.—“It has already contributed not a little to the enriching of the devotional part of our services.” CONGREGATIONALIST.—“One of the most practically serviceable hymnals which we have seen.” SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES, PHILADELPHIA.—“It is a book of great merit, as might be expected from the character and experience of its editors.” INDEPENDENT, NEW YORK.—“Any congregation that likes to have its hymnal represent careful thought and full culture, would do well to examine this collection of Carmina Sanctorum.” EVANGELIST, NEW YORK.—“The hymns are only the choicest, and they have been carefully edited by that accomplished authority in hymnody, Dr. Hitchcock. As the American Churches have grown in taste and capacity for musical expression in worship, this book seems to meet their wants completely, giving them plenty of tunes they can and will sing, and at the same time educating their taste and improving their public worship.” Returnable Examination copies sent to Pastors and Committees upon request. A. S. BARNES & CO., Nos. 111 and 113 William Street, New York. By DRS. HITCHCOCK, EDDY and MUDGE. Price, $1.20. * * * * * Clinton H. Meneely BELL COMPANY Troy, N.Y., MANUFACTURE SUPERIOR Church, Chime and Peal Bells. * * * * * 1850 Thirty-Seventh Year. 1887 Manhattan Life INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK, 156 AND 158 BROADWAY. AGENTS WANTED. We desire to engage the services of competent, reliable men as Agents, in localities where this company is not now represented. Liberal arrangements will be made with men who would like to undertake the business. The requirements are, a good reputation for honesty and integrity, popularity, intelligence, industry and perseverance. With these qualities any man can succeed; if he can add enthusiasm he can command great success. Send references as to ability, integrity, etc.