$2.00 a year ; 20 cents a number. 1890 Third Year. 



"The Hem Ideal" jVIonthly. 



"The New Ideal has contributions of marked ability from many of the most 

 advanced thinkers of the day. You may not ajjree with some of them, but you will be 

 profited and instructed by knowing what they have to say, and you will often come 

 across an article which clears the atmosi)here from error and humbuggery like a 

 beneficent thunder-storm. In fact. The New Ideal is indisiiensable to those who 

 seek to keep abreast of the seething current of conteniporarj- thought." Sprhtyjield 

 (O.) liepnltlic-Timcs. 



"We like its outspoken character, and always learn from it what is going on among 

 peojjle who use tlie free lance." " In nearly every i)a]>er g(K)d ])oints are made, and the 

 magazine is deserving of attention from thoughtful persons." lloston Jlcrald. 



" Interesting from lieginninij to end, being filled with articles that are scholarly 

 and suggestive, though out of the beaten tracks of orthotlox opinion." Rochester 

 Democrat and CItronicle. 



"Its typography is beautiful, and its contents of a character to interest and instruct. 

 No class of contributors for any publication are more erudite, liberal, profound or 

 logical." Ottu u-a Tribune. 



"The New Ideal discusses religious and social topics from a lil)eral standpoint. It 

 is radical without being offensive, and tends towards rationalism without dei)arting 

 from thoughtful and honest methods." Toledo JSIade. 



"A very suggestive and helpful magazine for all classes of thoughtful people." 



LotvcU'rox J'ojndi. 



"The MagJizine will find many interested readers, both because of the reputati3n of 

 its writers and the subjects treated of." Tavoma Sunday .Tlincs. 



"On every page is the impress of liberal thought and progressive tendencies." 

 ^i^orristown Herald. 



"The general contributions are in the fore rank of advanced thought. The edi- 

 torials scintillate with truths clearly and concisely expressed. The New Ideal is 

 likely to receive, as it should, an extended i)atronage." JIanner of Li'ilit. 



"The New Ideal is doing a most valuable service to civilization." Brooklyn 

 Times. 



"It is liberal, radical, but not aggressive, and opens new trains of thought on relig- 

 ious and social topics. Logical and well-written articles." Jlurlin;/ton Jldu-keije. 



"As a Magazine The New Ideal ranks among the best, able writers giving their 

 views upon living questions." Lewiston Journal. 



"It will find a host of readers, both in the evangelistic and rationalistic world." 



Sew Bed/ord Standard. 



"Entertaining not only for the wide range of topics discussed, but for the original 

 views of some of the writers." )('//( (/i(/<o/i (,V. ('.) S/ar. 



" Contains very interesting and instructive articles, that cannot fail to awaken new 

 trains of thought." St. John (ilohe. 



"l*e()i>le having a tendency toward liberalism in religion from cautious revisers 

 of the Westminster Confession to downright radicals will take delight in The New 

 Ideal, devoted to rational religion, not in a blatant, dogmatic way, but reverent'.y 

 and thoughtfully. I'articularly well-written articles." Jiuffalo Erjiress:. 



"Its whole make-up is in good taste, and its thought is excellent in its refreshing 

 vitality." O/iiiiion-Oullook. 



"The New Ideal jiresents a solid and attractive appearance, which is well borne 

 out by the nature of its contents. . . . An able list of writers." Hoston Covunon- 

 ivealth. 



"The New Ideal is bold, outsijoken and earnest. It holds a religious ])oint of 

 view very dilfercnt from our own, but we commend the apparent honesty of its 

 search alter truth." Cou'jn ijati<inaH.-<t. 



"This earnest and liigli-minded i)ublication .... offers substantial food for its 

 readers." Literary World. 



"Full of interest. . . . The New Ideal is an able, bold, honest, progressive Mag- 

 azine." Brooklyn Standaril- I'liion. 



"Kvery page emphasizes the broad and scholarly method that guides the conduct 

 of the Magazine." Boston Times. 



JAMES H. WEST, Publisher, 



19G Summer Street, ]^o.ston. 



