What will he become? New Popular Educator.") WEEKLY, 1d.; MONTHLY, 7d., CASSELL'S NEW Popular Educator; Embodying a Comprehensive System of Self-Education, ENTIRELY NEW EDITION, WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONS. The Dublin University Magazine, referring to the original edition, says :"We have gone over the pages of this great work with sentiments of real wonder. The success has been enormous; it has occupied and filled up a field of education vast and most important to the community." No. 1 and Part I. now ready. A Presentation Portrait of the EARL OF DERBY, K.G., given away with No. 1 and Part I. CASSELL, PETTER, & GALPIN, LUDGATE HILL, E.C. Now ready, Svo, cloth, handsomely bound, post free, price 78. THE NEW CREATION. A view of the Divine predications of New Heavens and a New Earth, as having a ProTM gressive Fulfilment in the Christian Dispensation, and a Complete Accomplishment in the period of the Millennium. By JOHN MILLS, author of "Sacred Symbology," and "Thoughts on the Apocalypse.' "The patience, care, skill, and devoutness which this book everywhere indicates, will command it even to many who may not accept the writer's conclusion. We wish that all books ou propisy were as worthy of commendation."-Church. Now ready, crown 8vo. cloth, price 3s. 6d., post free. FOR HOME: A series of Expository Discourses on the Fifth Chapter of the Second Epistle to the Corinthians, BY JONATHAN WATSON. CONTENTS: The Dissolution-The Exit-Preparation for Home, and Earnests of it-Preferring to go Home rather than Remain-Ambitious of Christ's Approbation either way-The Judgment Seat of Christ-The Terror of the Lord-The Transcendent Importance of the Gospel-The Burden of the Gospel-Personal Interest Essential to Happiness and Safety -Redemption in its Origin, Working Out, and Application, is of God-The Expostulation. "We have here a firm grasp of the great truths of the Gospel, a just appreciation of their relative place, and an earnest desire to produce in the hearts of his readers the MEETNESS for the inheritance of the Saints which is as essential as the TITLE." Now ready, post Svo, cloth, price 5s. post free. THE PHILOSOPHY OF EVANGELICISM. Nature of the Argument-The Condition of the Argument-Premises Assumed-The Now ready, crown 8vo, price 2s., post free. EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT NOT EVERLASTING PAIN. In the press, in crown 8vo, cloth, price 1s. 6d., post free. In relation to the Missionary Enterprise. Two Sermons preached in Fuller Chapel, ELLIOT STOCK'S NEW CATALOGUE, Containing a list of the Newest Books suitable for LENDING LIBRARIES, REWARDS AND PRIZES; Also of Works published by Elliot Stock, and of Books offered for a time at a reduced price. All Teachers and Librarians should send for this Catalogue. Sent post free for one stamp. Shortly will be published. THE BAPTIST HANDBOOK Corrected, Enlarged, and Improved. FOR 186 8. ELLIOT STOCK, 62, Paternoster Row, London, E.C. E A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT FOR MOTHERS. Now Ready, Fcap. 8vo, extra cloth, gilt, 3s., or by Post, 3s. 6d., THE CHRISTIAN MOTHER AT HOME: HER DUTIES AND DELIGHTS. By F. J. WINKS, late Editor of the "Children's Magazine," &c. With a preface by THOMAS COOPER, Lecturer on Christianity. London: Simpkin, Marshall, & Co. Leicester: Winks & Co. USE SYMINGTON'S PATENT PEA FOR MAKING SOUP IN ONE MINUTE WITHOUT BOILING. TH THE DEODORIZER.-All persons going to India or other tropical climates, should be supplied with pure VEGETABLE CHARCOAL, as by its ction in absorbing all impure gases in the stomach and bowels it is found to be the best mown preventive against yellow fever, cholera, &c. Bragg's finely levigated Charcoal, as repared for his celebrated biscuits, sold in bottles, 2s., 4., and 6s. each, by Barclay, Farringdon-street; Edwards, Old Change; and by the sole maker, J. L. BRAGG, 2, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square; and through all chemists. DR. HASSALL'S REPORT ON BRAGG'S CARBON OR CHARCOAL BISCUITS.-"I have on more than one occasion, subjected to analysis Bragg's Charcoal Biscuits, and I have always found them to be most carefully prepared, the charcoal and other materials used in their manufacture being of the purest and best description. These biscuits are both pleasant to the taste and nourishing, and they form the most agreeable medium hitherto devised for the administration of that most valuable remedial substance, vegetable char. coal."-Signed, Arthur Hill Hassall, M.D., Author of "Food and its Adulterations," Adulteration Detected," and other Works. AND PILLS. Effect of cold. Numerous and severe re are the diseases resulting from exposure to low temperature. Skin, muscles, lungs, and circulation become disordered; and serious illnesses succeed, unless the derangement receive timely attention. Holloway's Soothing Ointment, well rubbed on the afflicted parts, is an inestimable remedy. When the lungs or heart have an irregular action, the Ointment must be well rubbed upon the chest, and assisted in its curative efforts by Holloway's Pills. These noble medicaments naturally assist each other. All disorders springing from neglected colds, chills, wet, or other atmospheric vicissitudes, are thus safely and speedily checked in their course, and freed from pain and danger by Holloway's preparations. CHOLERA. IN FORMER VISITATIONS OF THE CHOLERA MORISON'S PILLS WERE FOUND TO BE THE MOST EFFECTUAL REMEDY. "270 Patients have been admitted within the last 16 days to the London Hospital, 120 have in the meantime."-Daily Telegraph, August 1, 1866. MORISON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES MAY BE HAD OF ALL MEDICINE VENDORS. "CHOLERA." From several cases which came under my treatment, I will briefly to a few; and these I do not for a moment hesitate to declare would have deed the skill of the most reputed "M.D." Two of my children-one a boy of seventeen, and the other a girl of eight -were both attacked with vomiting and purging. Conceiving their case to be ordinary, I administered to each a dose of No. 2. About a couple of hours after, very distressing symptoms appeared; eyes sunk, spasms, involuntary motions, very copious, and of a whitish colour; skin very cold, clammy perspiration; in fact, all the symptoms of Cholera," in its most virulent form. My fears were great, but I am thankful to say that my confidence was not shaken, though from all appearances we were soon to part with two dear children. Relatives and friends all declared their cases to be hopeless. Hoping against hope, I persevered, and the result only afforded another proof of the truth of Hygeianism, and the efficacy of the Universal Medicine. woman. this Another case I will notice, and that is a poor native woman-a Caste Her case also was an extreme one; the symptoms were those of what is termed "Cholera;" but the remedies brought to light something else which was the immediate cause of her sickness, for she discharged from her stomach a number of worms. I must here observe that, in my experience, way. Be the cause what it may, the poor woman soon became as helpless as a child. Speechless, she beckoned to her relatives to take care of her to children. The little room in which she was placed was crowded with The woman happened to live not far from me, so that I was constantly with her. In a week she came to my wife to express her gratitude for what I had was all she possessed. It is, of course, needless for me to add that the kind offer was not accepted. Kilpauk, Madras, 27th April, 1866. ARTHUR WALTER. |