The Scientific Basis of Morals, and Other Essays / Viz.: Right and Wrong, The Ethics of Belief, The Ethics of Religion

I. PROGRESS AND POVERTY.

This work is universally admitted to be the most original and most forcible discussion of the facts and principles of politico-economic science produced in our time. It has been translated into all the languages of Continental Europe, and it is producing a revolution in the domain of Sociology and Government.

Price, post free, 24 cents.

II. SOCIAL PROBLEMS.

From the Author’s Preface:—“My endeavor has been to present the momentous social problems of our time, unincumbered by technicalities, and without that abstract reasoning which some of the principles of Political Economy (or perhaps, rather, false teachings in regard to them) require for thorough comprehension.”

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J. FITZGERALD,

20 Lafayette Place, New York.

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An Illustrated Monthly Review of Theoretical and Applied Science.

Every person directly or indirectly interested in Electricity will find this a journal fulfilling all their requirements. Its special features are able, independent and impartial Editorials; original Contributions from Leading Scientific Writers; practical Papers and Discussions by Practical Men; valuable information for Students and Amateurs; references to all Electrical Papers of importance in other Periodicals; complete list of new Electrical Publications with Reviews of all important works; Abstracts and Extracts from Current Scientific Literature; condensed Monthly Resume of Electrical Progress at home and abroad, especially in the Departments of Telegraphy, Telephony, Electric Lighting, Transmission of Power, Manufacture and Trade, etc., etc.; Inventors’ Record, including classified lists of United States Patents, Abstracts of Legal Decisions in Patent Cases in the U. S. Courts and in the Patent Office.

ONLY $1.00 PER YEAR.

Specimen copy sent on application.

ELECTRICAL PUBLISHING CO., 115 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

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CELEBRATED

SOHMER

GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

PIANOFORTES

The demands now made by an educated musical public are so exacting that very few Piano-Forte Manufacturers can produce Instruments that will stand the test which merit requires. SOHMER & CO., as Manufacturers, rank amongst these chosen few, who are acknowledged to be makers of standard Instruments. In these days, when Manufacturers urge the low price of their wares rather than their superior quality, as an inducement to purchase, it may not be amiss to suggest that, in a Piano, quality and price are too inseparably joined to expect the one without the other.

Every Piano ought to be judged as to the quality of its tone, its touch, and its workmanship; if any one of these is wanting in excellence, however good the others may be, the instrument will be imperfect. It is the combination of these qualities in the highest degree, that constitutes the perfect Piano, and it is this combination which has given the “SOHMER” its honorable position with the trade and the public.

Received First Prize Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia, 1876.

Received First Prize at Exhibition, Montreal, Canada, 1881 & 1882.

SOHMER & CO., Manufacturers,

149 to 155 E. 14th St., New York.