ATTENDANCE AT CHAUTAUQUA.
Persons should be present to enjoy the annual meetings at Chautauqua, but attendance there is not necessary to graduation in the C. L. S. C. Persons who have never visited Chautauqua may enjoy the advantages, diploma, and honors of the “Circle.” The Daily Assembly Herald is published on the grounds during the Chautauqua Assembly. Send $1 for the Daily Herald to T. L. Flood, Meadville, Pa.
[E] We ask this question to ascertain the possible future intellectual and moral influence of this “Circle” on your homes.
FOR 1884-1885.
The Chautauqua Periodicals.
THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
Vol. V. 1884-1885.
The fifth volume of The Chautauquan begins with the present issue. The magazine has a new and improved make-up. A corps of the ablest writers in the country supply its columns. One-half of the Required Readings of the C. L. S. C. are published in its pages. The Special C. L. S. C. Departments will be more full and entertaining than ever.
Among its contributors are: Richard Grant White, Dr. Felix L. Oswald, Bishop Hurst, Edward Everett Hale, Miss Susan Hayes Ward, Mrs. Emma P. Ewing, Mr. Byron D. Halsted, Dr. J. H. Vincent, D. H. Wheeler, D.D., LL.D., Miss Ida M. Tarbell, A.M., Miss Frances E. Willard, Dr. G. W. Clark, Bishop H. W. Warren, LL.D., Mr. A. M. Martin, Mr. C. E. Bishop, Prof. W. C. Wilkinson, D.D., Mrs. Emily J. Bugbee, Rev. C. E. Hall, D.D., Prof. G. Browne Goode, Prof. J. T. Edwards, D.D., Prof. W. G. Williams, A.M.
THE CHAUTAUQUA
ASSEMBLY DAILY HERALD,
FOR 1884, NOW READY.
Complete sets of the eleventh volume of The Chautauqua Assembly Daily Herald are now ready. This paper, published in nineteen numbers, in August of this year, on the grounds at the great Chautauqua Assembly, offers a unique and invaluable collection of lectures not to be found elsewhere in print. The present volume contains about eighty lectures, selected from the Chautauqua program for 1884.
AN INVALUABLE COURSE OF LECTURES,
Delivered by Principal A. M. FAIRBAIRN, of England, on Philosophy, also appears in this volume of The Assembly Herald, on the following subjects: “Locke and Berkeley,” “Hume,” “The Mills,” “Positivism,” “Herbert Spencer,” “Science and the Problem of Thought.” This series of lectures is alone worth the price of the volume.
THE YOUTH’S C. L. S. C.
Something New for the Young People.
A Children’s Daily Paper, Published on the Grounds at Chautauqua in August.
The Youth’s C. L. S. C. is a fresh and entertaining sheet, published in the interests of the Chautauqua Boys and Girls. Volume I. contains twelve numbers. It is printed on heavy paper, and beautifully illustrated from designs by our Special Artist. Its pages are enriched by contributions from
- Dr. J. H. Vincent,
- Pansy,
- Miss Minnie Barney,
- Rev. B. T. Vincent,
- Miss A. M. Starkweather,
- Prof. Lummis,
- Mrs. Frank Beard,
- Wallace Bruce,
- Miss M. A. Bemus.
The set gives a Picture of the Children’s World at Chautauqua. Complete sets of Vol. I. now ready. It makes an invaluable and beautiful gift for the children in the Primary Department of the Sunday-school.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
| The Chautauquan | $1.50 |
| The Assembly Daily Herald | 1.00 |
| The Youth’s C. L. S. C. | .50 |
IN CLUBS OF FIVE OR MORE:
| The Chautauquan, each | $1.35 |
| The Assembly Daily Herald, each | .90 |
| The Youth’s C. L. S. C., each | .40 |
COMBINATION OFFER:
| Assembly Daily Herald, | } $2.25 |
| The Chautauquan, | |
| Assembly Daily Herald, | } $2.70 |
| The Chautauquan, | |
| The Youth’s C. L. S. C. |
Address, DR. T. L. FLOOD, Meadville, Pa.
Transcriber’s Notes:
Obvious punctuation errors repaired.
Page 8, author’s name changed from “HALSTEAD” to “HALSTED”
Page 9, “cions” changed to “scions” (the selection of scions, with which)
Page 9, “decends” changed to “descends” (and afterward descends to the tubers)
Page 10, “pototoes” changed to “potatoes” (Parisienne potatoes)
Page 12, repeated word “that” removed (in that the voice of his heavenly Father)
Page 15, “repesented” changed to “represented” (are indeed represented in this very way)
Page 15, “analagous” changed to “analogous” (analogous to allegories, fables and parables)
Page 16, “Semetic” changed to “Semitic” (the Aryan and Semitic tongues)
Page 17, “affordng” changed to “affording” (affording evidence of the little nature taught them)
Page 19, “favorate” changed to “favorite” (renouncing their favorite beverage)
Page 25, “gentlemen” changed to “gentleman” (A gentleman told me)
Page 42, “Hawaian” changed to “Hawaiian” (a recent trip to the Hawaiian Islands)
Page 43, “beach” changed to “beech” (maple, beech and elm forest)
Page 54, “anthing” changed to “anything” (it may never earn anything at all)