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



"The He^u Ideal" JVIonthly. 



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

 gressive Magazine." — Brooklyn Standard-Union. 



"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 rational- 

 istic world." — New Bedford Standard. 



"The New Ideal seems to have become firmly established. Its con- 

 tributors are representative of almost every important department of 

 progressive thought." — Brooklyn Times. 



"Every page emphasizes the broad and scholarly method that guides 

 the conduct of the Magazine." — Boston Times. 



"Excellent contents, in which leading writers intelligently discuss 

 many topics engrossing public thought." — Lowell Vox Populi. 



"Able contributions. . . . This Magazine ought to be found on the 

 table of every educated, thinking man." — Ottawa Tribune. 



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

 the original views of some of the writers." — Wilmington (N. C) Star. 



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

 awaken new trains of thought." — St. John Globe. 



"People having a tendency toward liberalism in religion — from cau- 

 tious 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 reverently and thoughtfully. Particularly 

 well-written articles." — Buffalo Express. 



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

 its refreshing vitality." — Opinion-Outlook. 



"The New Ideal presents a solid and attractive appearance, which 

 is well borne out by the nature of its contents. . . . An able list of 

 writers." — Boston Commonwealth. 



" The New Ideal is bold, outspoken and earnest. It holds a religious 

 point of view very different from our own, but we commend the appar- 

 ent honesty of its search after truth." — Congregationalist. 



"This earnest and high-minded publication .... offers substantial 

 food for its readers." — Literary World. 



"The New Ideal ranks high, and its editorials, in prose or in verse, 

 are rich in meat and merit. But the periodical must not expect a mul- 

 titude at once. The thick end of the wedge does never lead the way. 

 Who would be with the crowd must be content to follow, and not aspire 

 to lead. From Paganism, to Papalism, to Protestantism, and to Liberal- 

 ism, is a diminishing order as to numbers, an increasing order as to ex- 

 cellence." — Rev. Perry Marshall, Hartford, Conn. 



"The paper is one that should have the hearty support of all liberal 

 minded men and women. Too much cannot be said in favor of it, devoted 

 as it is [socially] to the interests of humanity and [religiously] to the 

 infusion of new and common sense ideas." 



JAMES 8- WEST, Publisher, 



196 Summer Street, Boston. 



