Chapter 25
M. Gray. Sixty-four pages and cover, post paid, 15 cents per copy.
Are Masonic Oaths Binding on the Initiate?
By Rev. A. L. Post. Proof of the sinfulness of such oaths and the consequent duty of all who have taken them to openly repudi- ate them. 5 cents each,
MISCELLANEOUS |
Modern Secret Societies
By Charles A. Blanchard, D. D., President Wheaton College, President National Christian Association, Ex-president Sabbath Association of Illinois, etc.
A brief treatise for busy people and especially intended for ministers and teachers,
Part first answers objections and clears away the obstacles to acandid consideration of the fugdamental questions involved. Part second treats of Freemasonry as the key to the whole sub- ject. Part third relates to subsidiary organizations,—industrial, insurance, temperance and other lodges. Part fourth considers important questions growing out of this discussion. 320 pages; in cloth 75 cents; in leather $1.00.
Story of the Gods ByI. R. B. Arnold. Brief sketches from the mythology of Reme. Greece, Egypt, India, Persia, Phrygia, Scandinavia, Africa and America, showing the relations and unity of the pastand present systems. The idolatrous worship of the Masonic Lodge — ig thus clearly seen and understood, Postpaid 10 cents. 318
Freemasonry Symbolized in Revelation
By Rey. Jas. P. Stoddard,
This is an attempt to answer the question whether there is “a prodigious system (drawing into itself and unifying all minor conspiracies) symbolized in the ‘Book of Revelation,’"’ and is
‘there now in active operation a system approximating the
description givenin Revelation. This is a book both instructive and interesting. 50 cents each.
Christian Workers’ Tracts
| These tracts consist of 15 different tracts, envelope size, com- prising in all 140 pages, and entitled as follows: Why I Left the Rebekah Lodge. WhyILeft the Masons. Experience of Stephen Merritt, the Evangelist. Graciously Delivered from Seven Secret Societies. The Church and the Lodge. Baptist Testimonies. Lodge Religion. Are Insurance Lodges Christian? The Strange Case of Mr.Goodman. The Goodman Argument. Masonic Obliga- tions. Catechism of Odd-fellowship. Odd-fellowship a Religious Institution. Why dv men Remain Odd-fellows? Th Worship ot Secret Societies Offered to Satan. A full set sent postpaid 25 cents.
Between Two Opinions: or the Question of the
Hour .
By Miss E. EB. Flagg, author of ‘‘Little People,” ‘A Sunny Life,” etc.,eic. Everyone who loves to read a good story, chaste and elegant in expression, pure in thought, interesting in narrative, should read this book upon the power of secret societies in politics, and the remedy. 389 pages; cloth, postpaid 75 cents.
In the Coils; or The Secret Lodge Conflict
By Edwin Brown Graham.
This is not somuch a work of fictionas an historical narrative.
“A charming work, fit to be classed with ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin.’ Itis indeed less a work of fiction. The whole group of actors and the principal events of the story are living realities, drawn to the life; and the teachings of our great statesmen are so woven into the woof of the tale, that the voluine is as valuable fora book of reference as it is agreeable, truthful and useful.” 300 pages, cloth, pustpaid $1.00
Finney on Masonry The character, claims and practical workings of Freemasonry. By ex-Pres. Charles G. Finney, of Oberlin College. President Finney was a “bright Mason,” but left the lodge when he became a Christian. This book has opened the eyes of multitudés. Clotn 75 cents; paper 60 cents, | 319
Judge Whitney’s Defence before the Grand Lodge of Illinois
Judge Daniel H. Whitney was Master of the lodge when §S. H. Keith, a'member of his lodge, murdered Ellen Slade. Judge Whitney, by attempting to bring Keith to justice, brought on him- self the vengeance of the lodge, but he boldly replied to the charges against him, and afterwards renounced Masonry. 15 cts.
Hon. Thurlow Weed on the Morgan Abduction
This is the legally attested statement of this eminent Christian journalist and statesman concerning the unlawful seizure and confinement of Capt. Morgan in Canandaigua jail, his removal to Fort Niagara and subsequent drowning in Lake Ontario, the dis- covery of the body at Oak Orchard Creek and the two inquests thereon. Mr. Weed testifies from his own personal knowledge of these thrilling events. This pamphlet also contains an engraving of the monument and statue erected to the memory of the martyred Morgan at Batavia, N. Y., in September, 1882, for which occasion Mr. Weed’s statement was originally prepared. 5 cents
each.
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