American literature -- 19th century -- Periodicals; Sunday schools -- United States -- Periodicals
the mere range of school lessons.” We do indeed confidently
trust that should you direct your classes to our magazines,
you will find them a good means of preparation of hearts
and minds for your own important work. You will find the
magazines graded suitably for the use of infant classes, and
upwards.
Very truly yours,
D. LOTHROP & CO., _Publishers_.
(_From the N. Y. Tribune._)
Among publishers who have carried into their work serious
convictions as to their duty to the public in the matter of
supplying good literature, and who have resolutely resisted
all temptations in the more lucrative direction of that
which is simply sensational, an honorable place may be
claimed for D. Lothrop & Co., who have accomplished in the
United States a work second to that of no publishing-house.
This work was undertaken by D. Lothrop & Co. years ago. With
the firm conviction that ultimate success would attend their
efforts, they have employed the pens of scores of those
who have shared their convictions, including some of the
best-known authors at home and abroad, and have sent out an
ever-increasing stream of pure, attractive, and instructive
literature, which has reached every part of the land, and
made their name famous everywhere.
In a general way the public are familiar with the aims of
this house, and have come to regard its imprint upon a book
as a guaranty of excellence in all essential qualities.
Illustrated catalogue and full catalogue sent free by
D. LOTHROP & CO., 32 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass.
PUBLISHERS’ DEPARTMENT
The August issues of the beautiful
[Illustration: =WIDE AWAKE ART PRINTS=]
will be the following:
August 1. “COMRADES.” By Edmund H. Garrett. One of the most delightful
pictures in the series; a rich old-time interior, a white-bearded,
white-ruffed grandpapa teaching a beautiful boy the cup-and-ball play,
a big staghound at the right, two King Charles spaniels at the left, a
hooded falcon on a perch above.
August 15. “A MANORIAL PIGEON-TOWER.” By Henry Bacon, the well-known
American artist-author of Paris. The dovecote is in the background, in
the foreground the pretty French maid feeding the pretty pigeons.
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