THEE WASHINGTON Life Insurance Co. 21 COURTLANDT STREET, New York. W. A. BREWER, JR., PRES'T. Assets, $6,250,000. Surplus, $960,000. “The very satisfactory condition of the Company,” the New York Insurance Department says, is due to the management of its affairs by “Able, Prudent, and Honorable Men." The WASHINGTON holds itself responsible for the payment of its policies even if the premium be unpaid; provided the cash value of all dividends to the credit of such policies be sufficient to pay the premiums to the party's death. This feature is peculiar to this company, and is appreciated when known by the insuring public. JOSEPH F. WRIGHT, JAS. B. DAY. WRICHT & DAY, General Agents for Ohio and Kentucky, Room 27 Johnston Building, CINCINNATI, O. The New Hymnal for Sunday-schools and Social Meeuings, designed “OUR GLAD HOSANNA" About two-thirds of the selected hymns and songs are from the “OUR GLAD HOSANNA" PRICE, IN BOARD COVERS, $30.00 PER 100 COPIES. WALDEN & STOWE, Cincinnati, Chicago, or St. Louis. REDEEMER'S PRAISE. BY T. C. O'KANE, " Redeemer's Praise” is designed for use in the Sunday-school, Church, and Family. It is edited with special reference to the growing demand among Sunday-school Workers, Pastors, and (bristian Parents for llymns, Songs, and Tunes which shall render Sunday-school service instructive and spiritnal. The books of Prof. O'Kane already before the public are deservedly popular, and have had it wide circulation because of the real merit of the music and the spiritual character of the songs and hymns. The Cheapest, as well as the Best, New Book in the Market. SEND 20 CENTS FOR A COPY FOR EXAMINATION. It contains 160 pages. Bound in boarils, $3 per dozen copies; $25 WALDEN & STOWE, 158 CONTENTS. PAGE. 1.-SOME PHASES OF THEOLOGY IN THE “ PARADISE LOST.” By W. H. STIFLER, D. D., Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Davenport, 135 II.-SOME IMPRESSIONS OF SWEDENBORG. By W. N. CLARKE, D. D., Pastor of First Baptist Church, Montreal, Canada, 143 III.-LIBERTY AND TOLERATION. BY REV. P. S. Evans, Pastor of First Baptist Church, Amesbury, Mass., 177 V.-PROFESSOR SAMUEL S. GREENE, LL. D. BY REUBEN A. GUILD, LL. D., Librarian, Brown University, VI.--A STUDY IN THE ATONEMENT. BY S. GRAVES, D. D., Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Grand Rapids, Mich.,. . . 193 VII.—MODIFIED CALVINISM, OR REMAINDERS OF FREEDOM OF THE WILL. By AUGUSTUS II. STRONG, D. D., President of Rochester 219 BOOKS-REVIEWS AND NOTICES, 243 . . 188 CINCINNATI: PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY J. R. BAUMES, No. 180 Elm Street. 1883 Entered at the Post-office at Cincinnati, Ohio, as second-class matter. THE Gincinnati Life Association CINCINNATI, OHIO. TABLE, 1 20 2 40 06 36 to 40 o 56 to 60 . $00 66 41 to 45 " 61 years and upward...... 4 00 66 66 66 66 66 ... ... 1 30 ... 160 DEATH LOSSES PAID BY CINCINNATI LIFE ASSOCIATION. Limit of First Paid in As- Total Rece'd by his Heirs. 1881. 4,000 14 30 H. M. Erskine, Ilion, N. Y., 5,000 1882. A. Nash, Mt. Carmel, Ill., 2,000 9 90 T. B. Richards, Cincinnati, O., 3,000 12 60 ! A. P. King, M. D., Marion, o., 5,000 7 60 14 25 1,354 04 1,800 36 16 75 31 00 EXHIBIT, VALUE OF EACH $5,000 POLICY. 400.. $1,000 00 1, 1882, 841 1,800 00 1, 1883, : 1,435 . 3,000 00 April 2, 1883, 1,500.. 3,112 67 Policies are issued limited to one, two, three, four, and five thousand dollars. Correspondence solicited. Liberal terms to agents. The cheapest reliable insurance yet offered. J. II. GRAY, 18-21 Secretary and Manager. J. R. BAUMES, D. D., EDITOR. , 9 CONTENTS. PAGE, 1.--COMPARATIVE RELIGION. By Rev. 0. P. EACHES, Pastor of First Baptist Church, Hightstown, N. J., 267 II.-HERBERT SPENCER IN THE LIGHT OF HISTORY. BY. PROF. WILLIAM C. MOREY, Ph. D., Rochester University, N. Y., 279 III.-WILKINSON'S WEBSTER ODE. BY WILLIAM C. CONANT, New York, 310 IV.-SOME CHRISTIAN TESTIMONY FROM HERBERT SPENCER. By Rev. Allah S. HOBART, Pastor of Mount Auburn Baptist Church, 330 V.-MR. HOWELLS AND THE SCHOLASTIC ELEMENT IN NOVEL WRITING, .. 340 VI.-BOOKS-REVIEWS AND NOTICES, 354 CINCINNATI: No. 180 Elm Street. I 883 Entered at the Post-office at Cincinnati, Ohio, as second-class matter. |