M. E. church, St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 4, 1891. W. McCoy writes: ‘‘That

sermon ought to be in the hands of every preacher in this land, and every citizen's too.” A pamphlet of 20pages. 5 cents.
Sermon on Secretism
By Rev. R. Theo. Cross, pastor Congregational church, Harnil- ton, N. Y. Thisisavery clear array of the objections to all secret societies, and to Masonry especially, that are apparent to all. 5 cents each.
Sermon on Masonry
By Rev. James Williams, Presiding Elder of Dakota District Northwestern Iowa Conference M. B. Church—a seceding Master Mason. 10 cents each.
Washington, Lincoln and Their Co-patriots Op- posed to Secret Societies This booklet contains. fifteen portraits of statesmen and their
testimonies vindicating them fiom any charge of adhe:ence to secret societies, Postpaid, 10 cents.
Thirteen Reasons why a Christian should not bea
Freemason By Rev. Robert Armstrong. 16 pages, 5 cents.
Moody Church Pulpit Testimonies.
Separation from Secret Societies the only true position for the child of God. This valuable booklet contains the testimonies on secretism of nearly all the pastors and assistant pastors and pulpit supplies of the Moody Church duting the first fifteen years of its existance: among them are D. L. Moody, George C. Needham, R. A. Torrey, A. C. Dixon, W. S. Jacoby, E. Y. Wooleyand James