ENDLESS PUNISHMENTS IN THE VERY WORDS OF ITS BELIEVERS. $1. A TREATISE ON ATONEMENT. By Hosea Ballon. Printed from new plates, with an Introduction by A. A. Miner. This is a very able work on an important subject. It should be in the hands of all Sunday-school teachers and in our Sunday-school libraries. It will be found very valuable for use of clergymen and theological students. $1. LIFE OF REV. E. G.BROOKS, D. D. He was one of our grand Ministers and Authors. $1.25. UNIVERSALISM AND THE LORD'S PRAYER. That wonderful prayer which for ages has been on the lips of millions is full of Universalism. 50c. SALVATION BY JESUS CHRIST. It is exactly what its name indicates. 50c. G. FIFTY NOTABLE YEARS. By John Adams. Elegantly illustrated with Fifteen Steel Portraits. It also contains over One Hundred Biographical Sketches of well known and distinguished Universalist ministers. It will be found interesting, attractive and popular. $2. THE LIFE OF EDWIN H. CHAPIN, D. D. By Sumner Ellis. This book has received a hearty welcome from our people and the public generally, on account of the admirable manner with which the writer, Sumner Ellis, has done his work, its excellent mechanical make-up, and the very low price at which it is sold. $1.50. DOCTRINE OF PROBATION EXAMINED. By C. H. Emerson. 50c. SERMONS FOR THE PEOPLE. By I. D. Williamson. 50c. ARGUMENT FOR CHRISTIANITY. 50c. WHENCE, WHAT, WHERE? A view of the Origin, Nature, and Destiny of Man. $1. UNIVERSALISM. ITS DOCTRINE AND FOUNDATION. 50c. THE CHRISTIAN WAY. For advanced scholars in Sunday-schools and Bible Classes, 126 pages. Per dozen, $3. THE ALTAR. A Service Book for Sundayschools. With a selection of Hymns and Tunes. By G. J. Bartholomew. Every Hymn in this book is set to Music. Per dozen, $3.50 THE MANUAL AND HARP. For the use of Sunday schools. By L. J. Fletcher. Per dozen, $4.50. CROWN OF GLORY. By S. W. Straub. The best Sunday-school Singing Book published. Single copy, 30c; $3 per dozen. MORNING LIGHT. By S. W. Straub. A First Ciass Sunday-school Singing Book. Single copy 35c; $3.60 per dozen. of sending into each family WE SEEK THE PRIVILEGE where this paper is taken, one of our Great Bargain Boxes. Our box is to be kept on trial for thirty (30) days, the soap to be used day after day, the various articles examined and tested in every way so that you are satisfied that you get all we promise, both in quality and quantity, then pay for the box; or, if not satisfied, we will make no charge for what you have used but take the box away at our own expense. In order to enable us to ship you the box please send us your name and address on a postal card. Our price for the box complete is only six dollars. We hereby guarantee that our Great Bargain Box contains each and every article named below, and that we will send on 30 days' trial (only one box sent to a family) freight charges paid on receipt of your name and address on a postal card. J. D. LARKIN & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. THE BOX AND ALL PRESENTS IS ONLY SIX DOLLARS. OUR GREAT BARGAIN BOX CONTAINS If we intended to swindle or deceive, we would certainly not send our goods on thirty day trial and go to the expense of paying freight; but we would sulk like cowards behind a and demand for cash in advance. No one could give better proof than we do since we tal all the risk) that our offers are genuine, our liberality unprecedented, and our goods perior in every respect, and that we want you to be our permanent patrons as well as to induce your ne bers to buy of us regularly. Write your name and address plainly on a postal card, mail same to us and our Great Bargain Box will be delivered at your house on thirty day trial. We pay freight only to points in U. S. east of the Rocky Mountains MANFORD'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOL. XXXIII.- DECEMBER, 1889.No. 12. "And are built upon the foundation of the Apostles and Prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner stone."Eph. 2: 20. There is no product of human skill more imposing than a splendid temple. The attraction does not lie simply in its massive proportions, its symmetry of parts, its grandeur as a whole, nor in the beauty of its adornments; but there is a transcending charm in the purpose for which it was built, the religious aim which is expressed by its walls and towers. Man may be allowed to build grand ly when he builds to God; and many times has the hyperbole of the poet had much truth in it where he says of the builder: "He builded better than he knew, The conscious stone to beauty grew." This was true of the Early Christians, in reference to their religious faith and efforts. A favorite metaphor with St. Paul was that of a grand temple, of which every Christian was a part, as a living stone, "builded together for an habitation of the Spirit." Of this stupendous fabric, prophets and apostles formed parts, Jesus Christ, himself being as the chief corner stone which unites the two sides of the building and presents a fit foundation for the structure. Whatever has unity with Christ is represented as so naturally combined with this foundation, that the whole building is represented as being fitly framed together in Him, and, like a human body, growing unto an holy temple in the Lord. Every human soul is destined, as we believe, to become a portion of this vast habitation of God; and the splendor of its final completion is but faintly pictured in the gorgeous vision of St. John, in the Book of Revelation, where he speaks of the New Jerusalem, the City of God. Such is our faith, recognizing the only result which accords with the infinite perfections of God, and receiving the Scriptures as the grand basis of reasoning. It is well for us sometimes to go over the foundations and the superstructure of our faith in something like detail, that we may be able to group easily together the great prin |