1S'.I4 



(JIvEANlNlJ.S IX HHE (1 LTl'KE. 



705 



EVERY DAY REt.ICION. 



Tliis is a lator work by tlio auilior of The Clifis- 

 iaii's Sfci'i t of a Unpp.v Lifi'. >[aiiv of our rt'ii(UM-.s 

 ,re familiar with lli.it work, wc haviiijr sold up 

 ■'ard of two thousand of thcin. This later work 

 I'ill l)t' appreciated fully as niueii. The .secondary 

 itle is. The Common-Sense Teachiiij!- of the Uihie. 

 t is a nu)St prai'tical work which should lie read by 

 verj- earnest Christinn. It is in clolh coveis, has 

 )0 pag-es, ai^ will he sent postpaid for ilOc; refiular 

 rieo $1.00. Tvith other jfoods b.v express or fi-eijiht, 

 t 8"ic. Given free postpaid for 2 new suliscrihers 

 1 1; LEANINGS with your own renewal and #3.00. 



(ilVEN AWAV FREE. 



ILLUSTRATED t'lt.GRIM'S PROORESS. 



We have secured some of a \eiy dno Eng-lish edi- 

 ion of Pilji-rim's Projiress, illustrated with over a 

 undred very realistic jiiclures The book is 16mo, 

 rinted on very tine imper, eontaininj?- 3.S4 pajres, 

 nd the illustrations are the most striking', and true 

 > the characters represented, that we have ever 

 ■en in the most expcnslA e editions. The binding- is 

 f clolh. richly illununated in six colors, with title 

 1 rich g-oldleaf on back and side. There is no paper 

 a.sted in wide margrins; in fact, there is so little 

 imfning- that some of the leaves have to be cut 

 3art. It is a book of such qnaliiy and make-up as 

 I easily bring- fl.W at retail a few years ag-o. In 

 lis day of cheap books and low prices it is neces- 

 iry to close out the la.st of the edition awaw below 

 tual value. We otter these at 50c each; by mail, 

 e extra. We will giv<" one free postpaid for two 

 w subscriptions to Glkanings, with #:i 00; or foi- 

 le new subscription and one renewal paid in ad- 

 ince with $2.00, and 10c extra to cover postage on 

 e book. Of course, every one knows what Pil- 

 im's Progress i.s. as. next to the Uible. it is the 

 est widely read book in the Eng-lish language. 



A DOZEN ATTRACTIVE PAMPHLETS. 



riu'y are not only attractive, but so valuable and 

 ll>ful ttiat they should be read by every one who 

 sires to improve his li e, and live happier; and 

 lo does not have such desired Doubtless many 

 ve read "The Greatest Thing in the World; or, 



)ve theSupreme Gift," by Uriimmond; and ethers 



ive heard of it. It is something that will do us 



lod to read often. '- Lt)ve is the fulfilling of the 

 " and the more of it we can get into our lives, 

 )etter for the world and for us. 



riiese little booklets are Ifimo, 32 pages, with 

 ndsome light-blue parchment cover, and nice 



>a!- print. Price 10c each, or 90c per dozen, any 

 e or assorted books, postpaid or with other goods. 



iblislier's price is 20c each. 



. Love, The Supreme Gift: The Greatest Thing 

 the World. By Prof. Henry Diummond. 

 . The Perfected Life: The Greatest Need of the 

 irld. By Prof. Henry Drummond. 



{ How to Learn How. Addresses by Prof. Henry 

 uiiiniond, I. Dealing with Doubt. II. Prepara- 



ni for Learning. 



1. Power from on High: Do we need it? What is 

 Can we get it? By Rev. B. Fay Mills. 



'). The Message of Jesus to Men of Wealth. A 

 K-t for the Times. By Rev. George D. Herron. 



triiduction by Rev. Josiah Strong.-D. D. 



. The' First Thing in the World; or. The Primacy 



Ftiith. By Rev. A. J. Gordon. D. D. 



. Hnpe: The Last Thing in the World. By Rev. 



T. Pierson, D. I). 



. Tlie Fight of Faith and Cost of Character. Talks 



Young Men. By Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D. 



». The Four Men. The Aspect of Man from Four 



findpoints By Rev. James Stalker. D. D. 



0. How to Become a Christian. Five Simple 

 Iks. Bv Rev. Lvman Abbott, D. D. 



1. The Dew of Thv Youth. A Message to " En- 

 ii voters. " By Rev. J. R. Miller, D. D. 



2. Temptation. An Address to Young Men. By 

 ■v. James Stalker, D. D. 



To ;iny one who sends us the ntime of a new siil)- 

 scriber for 6 nioiilhs, with 50 cents, we will si-ud any 

 one of the al.ove i)amplilel s, N'oiir select ion. |)ost- 

 Iiaid. For a new yearly suhscription, wiili $1.00, we 

 will send any thiee of the aliove hcioks free, post- 

 paid; or to any present subscriber who .sends $1.00 

 to renew his subseri|)tion /yr/o/c the time paid for 

 is 111), or who, being in ai-rears. will send ;ill hack 

 dues, and also for a year in adv:in(,-e. we will .send 

 free one, your choice, of these booklets. 



DRUMMONDS ADDRESSES. 



Besides the booklets above we h!i\i^ Prof. Drum- 

 mend's addresses, (i in numlier, wiih biographical 

 skeu-h milking a 16nio book of 140 pagi's, bound in 

 board covers, part cloth and p,ii-t paper, in two 

 shades of blue, netitly figured, making a very hand- 

 some book. Price only 30c post paid, or 25 if sent 

 with other goods. Or we will give one free postpaid 

 for a new suI)scrlption to Gleanings, with $1.00. 



KIND WORDS FROM OUR CUSTOMERS. 



Gleanings is the best advertising medium we 

 have ever seen. August Goetze c& Son. 



Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 1. 



Oh. my! hut your bei--;npiil es work nic-" voii 

 sent me. Tlie 25 pieces 'oi- tops are .just the i iiing, 

 so nice ;ind well seasoni d. M. N. Simon. 



IJIoomdale, O. 



Goods came all right in nice shape. The polished 

 sections cant be beat. Maple sugar was very nice: 

 onlv fault, there wasn't enough. R. M. Lewis. 



Omaha, Neb., April 28. 



The hives, etc., you shipped June 26 were received 

 July 27, all in good shape. I am well pleased with 

 every thing. These frames — well, there is some 

 sense to them; and now if the bees will like the 

 1 Ives as well as I think I shall, I shall want more of 

 tliem. Henry Huntsinger. 



Star Valley, Kan., Aug. 4. 



WHY the home of THE HONEY-BEES WAS RUN- 

 NING NIGHT AND DAY. 



I got a lot of your dovetailed hives of Jos Nyse- 

 Wiinder. The quality of the goods tells whv your 

 factory was running night and day—best goods I 

 ever saw. Want more next year O. H. Hyatt. 



Shenandoah, Iowa, July 12. 



The goods I ordered May 4, shipped May 11, were 

 received yesterday, and opened to da.v. The.v are all 

 right. Freight ciiarges are satisfactory. On the 

 whole I am well pleased. The sections are perfect 

 beauties, cut from nice wliite wood, very smootli, 

 and the size and lengths are correctl.v measured. 



Flintstone, Md., May 26. Ephraim Lee. 



It affords iis great pleasure to find that we 

 are not the only editors of bee journals who 

 enjoy cycling. The following pleasant notice 

 comes from the Auwricaii Bee-keeper for 

 August: 



We notice with pleasure the enthusiasm of A. I. 

 Root on bicycle matters; and his descriptions of his 

 trips on his wheel interest us very much. We have 

 never mentioned the fact, but both members of our 

 firm are enthusiastic wheelmen, the writer being a 

 "century rider." The senior member rides ii Victor, 

 while the writer now mounts a 22-pouiid Rambler. 

 He li.'id a now Moiiiirch stolen from him on the 

 Street a few days ago. and no t nice of the thief or 

 wheel can be found. It was a Monarch wlieel. No. 

 .S306, with :i new cyclometer on it. By the way, Bro. 

 Root, by all means put on a cyclometer, if you have 

 not already done so. Y'ou will enjoy your riding 

 much more, as you can then measure the distances 

 exactly. 



