Every person directly or indirectly connected with our Public Schools should be a Subscriber. CHICAGO SCHOOLMASTER. PROSPECTUS FOR 1872. THE SCHOOLMASTER respectfully announces its intention to continue, Deo Volente, during another year, its monthly visits to a constantly increasing number of readers. In the brief time that has elapsed since it came under the control of its present editor, there has been a large extension of the subscription list, and the increase is still going on. It is regularly sent to almost every State in the Union, and assurances of high appreciation are pouring in from all quarters. This prosperity more than meets the highest expectations of the publishers, and stimulates them to increased exertion. They are resolved that nothing shall be left undone to make the SCHOOLMASTER a first-class Educational Journal. With improved facilities, with a better knowledge of the needs of the educational community, and the best means of supplying them, with a larger but more select and able corps of contributors, and with the confidence and support of so many influential educators, they hope to make it more than ever acceptable to all friends of good schools. In the future, as in the past, the SCHOOLMASTER will strive to present a liberal amount of matter for practical use in the schoolroom. It will be outspoken in expressing what it thinks to be true. It will be tolerant of all honest differences of opinion, and intolerant only of sham, injustice, and iniquity. These it will never shrink from attacking, however strongly they may be intrenched behind powerful influences or ancient usage. It will deal vigorously with the living issues of the day. Very important educational questions are pressing upon this age. They must and will be considered. The next twenty-five years will probably witness changes in our school systems and our methods of instruction quite equal to any inaugurated during the same period last past. To the consideration of these the SCHOOLM\STER will devote itself, thoughtfully, earnestly, fearlessly. It will keep its readers well informed in respect to all educational movements. Its pages of Educational Intelligence will be carefully prepared with the help of a large number of exchanges. It will give thoughtful, well considered, unbiased criticisms upon all the important books issued from the press, especially such books as have an educational bearing. The SCHOOLMASTER is sent to subscribers at $1.00 per year. New Subscribers for 1872, whose names and money are sent before the first day of December, will receive the last two numbers of 1871 FREE. For Club Rates and Premiums, see copies of the SCHOOLMASTER. PUBLISHED BY SCHOOLMASTER CO., Normal, Illinois. "It has given me much pleasure to see the energy manifested in the columns of the Schoolmaster."— G. S. ALBEE, Prin. State Normal School, Wis. “The Schoolmaster is practical, aggressive, and judicious in whatever it advocates,** Conn. School Journal. INVESTMENT OF MONEY IN STOCKS AND BONDS. The safest and best paying stocks and bonds to purchase for investment may be ascertained by reading regularly the weekly numbers of the COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL CHRONICLE The CHRONICLE is published in New York, and is now well known as the standard inancial newspaper of the country, giving the most complete information in regard to Financial atters, U. S. Bonds, State Bonds, City Bonds, and Railroad Stocks and Bonds. For all par ties having occasion to invest any money in stocks or bonds, even in small amounts, the reliable and unbiassed information contained in the CHRONICLE will be worth much more than the subscription price of the paper. A. Perfect Record of Commercial and Financial Affairs. XII The CHRONICLE is published in convenient shape to be preserved on file and bound at the and of each volume, making a complete history of commercial and financial affairs, which every person interested in such matters, either as an intelligent reader or a practical businem man, will and of the greatest value. Hunt's Merchant's Magazine. Established in 1889 and published for over thirty years as one of the meat successful and best known of American magazines, was consolidated Jan. 1, 1871, into the COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL CHRONICLE, and all the valuable statistics and extensive information for merly given in the magazine are now contained in the current numbers and bound volumes of the Chronicle. Subscription per year, $10. Single copies, 25 cents. WM. B. DANA & CO., Publishers, 79 and 81 William Street, N. Y. PRESS NOTICES: It is beyond comparison the best collection of financial and commercial statistics published in the United States."- N. Y. Tribune. "Its success has been legitimately earned by a faithful and intelligent devotion to the industrial, commercial and financial Interests of the country."- N. Y. Times, "It is worth to any business man tenfold more than its cost."- N. Y. Evening Post, Far superior to any similar publication ever issued in this country."— N. Y. World. "A standard work like this is well worth the patronage of business men"- N. Y. Express. 'Ought to be in the counting room of every merchant and banker."— N. I. Commercial Advertiser "The amount of matter is simply astonishing It must meet the wants exactly of the great alass of American merchants."- Boston Post. "It is one of the best commercial papers published in the country."— Boston Journal. This is one of the very best commercial and financial weekly Journals published in the United States and no merchant who does an extensive business ought to be without it."- Chicago Tribune. "We would advise all our bankers, and business men generally, to subscribe. It is an invaluable paper, the best in the country, carefully edited, and all its statistics and quotations wholly reliable. Louisville Courier-Journal. THE CHRONICLE is the best financial and commercial paper issued in this country, and contains matter that no banker, broker or commercial man can afford to be without."- Missouri Republican. To say that the CHRONICLE is the very best commercial and financial paper published in the so uz try would be only to reiterate what has already been said by half the leading papers of the country.”— 8. Louis Despatch. "It is a journal of sterling worth, and without a rival among the commercial papers of the country;It is scarcely possible that any bank officials will fail to have it always at hand."-New Orleans Picayune. "One journal at least which ought to be better known in this country - the New York COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL CHRONICLE-displays a capacity and knowledge for practical economical discusssion not anywhere excelled "- London (Eugland) Economist. |