FootnotesThe air is certainly yet to be navigated when a sufficient amount of power can be concentrated in the machine, but at present we can do little more than float with the wind. It is probable that an engine sufficiently strong, built of the best steel, and propelled by the explosive power of gun cotton, or some similar explosive, would overcome the difficulty. If I were to construct such an engine I would substitute for the lifting power of a balloon that of a sail acting as a kite.ReturnA letter just received from Australia states that the writer had for many years been a student of phrenology, and had ascertained from examining hundreds of crania that phrenology “stood on a basis of fact, but was wrong as well as deficient in some of its details. But though I could point to several parts of the skull where the readings of professionals as well as myself were always unreliable, I could not discover the real function of the organs in these places.”Return
The air is certainly yet to be navigated when a sufficient amount of power can be concentrated in the machine, but at present we can do little more than float with the wind. It is probable that an engine sufficiently strong, built of the best steel, and propelled by the explosive power of gun cotton, or some similar explosive, would overcome the difficulty. If I were to construct such an engine I would substitute for the lifting power of a balloon that of a sail acting as a kite.Return
A letter just received from Australia states that the writer had for many years been a student of phrenology, and had ascertained from examining hundreds of crania that phrenology “stood on a basis of fact, but was wrong as well as deficient in some of its details. But though I could point to several parts of the skull where the readings of professionals as well as myself were always unreliable, I could not discover the real function of the organs in these places.”Return
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.The establishment of a new Journal is a hazardous and expensive undertaking. Every reader of this volume receives what has cost more than he pays for it, and in addition receives the product of months of editorial, and many years of scientific, labor. May I not therefore ask his aid in relieving me of this burden by increasing the circulation of the Journal among his friends?The establishment of the Journal was a duty. There was no other way effectively to reach the people with its new sphere of knowledge. Buckle has well said in his “History of Civilization,” that “No great political improvement, no great reform, either legislative or executive, has ever been originated in any country by its ruling class. The first suggestors of each steps have invariably been bold and able thinkers, who discern the abuse, denounce it, and point out the remedy.”This is equally true in science, philanthropy, and religion. When the advance of knowledge and enlightenment of conscience render reform or revolution necessary, the ruling powers of college, church, government, capital, and the press, present a solid combined resistance which the teachers of novel truth cannot overcome without an appeal to the people. The grandly revolutionary science of Anthropology, which offers in one department (Psychometry) “the dawn of a new civilization,” and in other departments an entire revolution in social, ethical, educational, and medical philosophy, has experienced the same fate as all other great scientific and philanthropic innovations, in being compelled to sustain itself against the mountain mass of established error by the power of truth alone. The investigator whose life is devoted to the evolution of the truth cannot become its propagandist. A whole century would be necessary to the full development of these sciences to which I can give but a portion of one life. Upon those to whom these truths are given, who can intuitively perceive their value, rests the task of sustaining and diffusing the truth.The circulation of the Journal is necessarily limited to the sphere of liberal minds and advanced thinkers, but among these it has had a more warm and enthusiastic reception than was ever before given to any periodical. There must be in the United States twenty or thirty thousand of the class who would warmly appreciate the Journal, but they are scattered so widely it will be years before half of them can be reached without the active co-operation of my readers, which I most earnestly request.Prospectuses and specimen numbers will be furnished to those who will use them, and those who have liberal friends not in their own vicinity may confer a favor by sending their names that a prospectus or specimen may be sent them. A liberal commission will be allowed to those who canvass for subscribers.Enlargement of the Journal.The requests of readers for the enlargement of the Journal are already coming in. It is a great disappointment to the editor to be compelled each month to exclude so much of interesting matter, important to human welfare, which would be gratifying to its readers. The second volume therefore will be enlarged to 64 pages at $2 per annum.COLLEGE OF THERAPEUTICS.The eighth session is now in progress with an intelligent class. The ninth session will begin next November. I do not approve of medical legislation, but if it could be considered just to prohibit medical practice without a college education, it would be much more just to prohibit magnetic and electric practice without such practical instruction as is given in the College of Therapeutics and at present nowhere else.UNLIKE ANY OTHER PAPER.TheSpectator, unlike other home papers, seeks (1) to acquaint every family with simple and efficient treatment for the various common diseases, to, in a word, educate the people so they can avoid disease and cure sickness, thus saving enormous doctors’ bills, and many precious lives. (2) To elevate and cultivate the moral nature, awakening the conscience, and developing the noblest attributes of manhood. (3) To give instructive and entertaining food to literary taste, thus developing the mind. (4) To give just such hints to housekeepers that they need to tell how to prepare delicious dishes, to beautify homes, and to make the fireside the most attractive spot in the world.Write for terms for agents, and go to work. We give liberal commission to those who will canvas for theSpectator, and the paper so commends itself to the people it is not difficult to secure subscribers.The young ladies among our subscribers will take much delight in the clear and practical article on how to secure and retain beauty. The formulas are the best, and instead of being injurious are beneficial, in cases where they are indicated. We feel sure the article will be highly prized, and prove of great value.TheSpectatoris published on the sixth day of each month.All communications should be addressed to theAmerican Spectator, Boston, Mass. Money orders or drafts should be made payable to theSpectator Publishing Company.If you are not already a subscriber, send in your name at once. Only sixty cents for a whole year.Show yourSpectatorto your friends and induce them to subscribe.One correspondent writes, “TheSpectatoris indispensable to us. It has already saved us having to call in a doctor on three or four occasions by its plain, common sense directions for the treatment of disease.”—American Spectator.SUNDAY LEGISLATION.At the annual meeting of the Free Religious Association in Boston, “Judge Putnam showed, in a speech which called out much laughter and applause, that the Sunday law is not enforced, for it does not really make our behavior different from what it would be without it, except in so far as it permits rascals to refuse to pay notes signed on that day, or bills for goods then purchased.”Mayo’s Vegetable Anæsthetic.A perfectly safe and pleasant substitute for chloroform, ether, nitrous oxide gas, and all other anæsthetics. Discovered by Dr. U. K. Mayo, April, 1883, and since administered by him and others in over 300,000 cases successfully. The youngest child, the most sensitive lady, and those having heart disease, and lung complaint, inhale this vapor with impunity. It stimulates the circulation of the blood and builds up the tissues. Indorsed by the highest authority in the professions, recommended in midwifery and all cases of nervous prostration. Physicians, surgeons, dentists and private families supplied with this vapor, liquefied, in cylinders of various capacities. It should be administered the same as Nitrous Oxide, but it does not produce headache and nausea as that sometimes does. For further information pamphlets, testimonials, etc., apply toDR. U. K. MAYO, Dentist,378 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.FACTS,A MONTHLY MAGAZINE,DEVOTED TOMental and Spiritual Phenomena,INCLUDINGDreams, Mesmerism, Psychometry, Clairvoyance, Clairaudience, Inspiration, Trance, and Physical Mediumship; Prayer, Mind, and Magnetic Healing; and all classes of Psychical Effects.Single Copies, 10 Cents; $1.00 per year.PUBLISHED BYFacts Publishing Company,(Drawer 5323,) BOSTON, MASS.L. L. WHITLOCK, Editor.For Sale by COLBY & RICH, 9 Bosworth Street.THECREDIT FONCIEROF SINALOA.PUBLISHED AT HAMMONTON, N. J.MARIE HOWLANDANDEditors.EDWARD HOWLAND,F. L. Browne and T. M. Burger, Printers.This paper is especially devoted to the interests of our colonization enterprise,The Credit Foncierof Sinaloa, and generally to the practical solution of the problem of Integral Co-operation.PRICE:$1.00 a Year; 50 cents for Six Months; 25 cents for Three Months.OPIUMand MORPHINE HABITSEASILY CURED BY A NEW METHOD.DR. J. C. HOFFMAN,JEFFERSON … WISCONSIN.Religio-Philosophical Journal.ESTABLISHED 1865.PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT92 La Salle Street, Chicago,By JOHN C. BUNDY,TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE:One copy, one year$2.50Single copies, 5 cents. Specimen copy free.All letters and communications should be addressed, and all remittances made payable toJOHN C. BUNDY, Chicago, Ill.A Paper for all who Sincerely and Intelligently Seek Truth without regard to Sect or Party.Press, Pulpit, and People Proclaim its Merits.Concurrent Commendations from Widely Opposite Sources.Is the ablest Spiritualist paper in America…. Mr. Bundy has earned the respect of all lovers of the truth, by his sincerity and courage.—Boston Evening Transcript.I have a most thorough respect for theJournal, and believe its editor and proprietor is disposed to treat the whole subject of spiritualism fairly.—Rev. M. J. Savage (Unitarian) Boston.I wish you the fullest success in your courageous course.—R. Heber Newton, D. D.Your course has made spiritualism respected by the secular press as it never has been before, and compelled an honorable recognition.—Hudson Tuttle, Author and Lecturer.I read your paper every week with great interest.—H. W. Thomas, D. D., Chicago.I congratulate you on the management of the paper…. I indorse your position as to the investigation of the phenomena.—Samuel Watson, D. D., Memphis, Tenn.THE SPIRITUAL OFFERING,A LARGE EIGHT-PAGE, WEEKLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO THE ADVOCACY OF SPIRITUALISM IN ITS RELIGIOUS, SCIENTIFIC, AND HUMANITARIAN ASPECTS.COL. D. M. FOX, Publisher.D. M. & NETTIE P. FOXEditors.EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS.Prof. Henry Kiddle, No. 7 East 130th St., New York City.“Ouina,” through her medium, Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond, 64 Union Park Place, Chicago, Ill.Among its contributors will be found our oldest and ablest writers. In it will be found Lectures, Essays upon Scientific, Philosophical, and Spiritual subjects, Spirit Communications and Messages.A Young Folks’ Department has recently been added, edited byOuina, through her medium, Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond; also a Department, “The Offering’sSchool for Young and Old,” A. Danforth, of Boston, Mass., Principal.Terms of Subscription:Per Year. $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Three Months, 50 cents.Any person wanting theOffering, who is unable to pay more than $1.50 per annum, and will so notify us, shall have it at that rate. The price will be the same if ordered as a present to friends.In remitting by mail, a Post-Office Money Order on Ottumwa, or Draft on a Bank or Banking House in Chicago or New York City, payable to the order of D. M. Fox, is preferable to Bank Notes. Single copies 5 cents; newsdealers 3 cents, payable in advance, monthly or quarterly.Rates of Advertising.—Each line of nonpareil type, 15 cents for first insertion and 10 cents for each subsequent insertion. Payment in advance.☞ The circulation of theOfferingin every State and Territory now makes it a very desirable paper for advertisers. Address,SPIRITUAL OFFERING, Ottumwa, Iowa.
The establishment of a new Journal is a hazardous and expensive undertaking. Every reader of this volume receives what has cost more than he pays for it, and in addition receives the product of months of editorial, and many years of scientific, labor. May I not therefore ask his aid in relieving me of this burden by increasing the circulation of the Journal among his friends?The establishment of the Journal was a duty. There was no other way effectively to reach the people with its new sphere of knowledge. Buckle has well said in his “History of Civilization,” that “No great political improvement, no great reform, either legislative or executive, has ever been originated in any country by its ruling class. The first suggestors of each steps have invariably been bold and able thinkers, who discern the abuse, denounce it, and point out the remedy.”This is equally true in science, philanthropy, and religion. When the advance of knowledge and enlightenment of conscience render reform or revolution necessary, the ruling powers of college, church, government, capital, and the press, present a solid combined resistance which the teachers of novel truth cannot overcome without an appeal to the people. The grandly revolutionary science of Anthropology, which offers in one department (Psychometry) “the dawn of a new civilization,” and in other departments an entire revolution in social, ethical, educational, and medical philosophy, has experienced the same fate as all other great scientific and philanthropic innovations, in being compelled to sustain itself against the mountain mass of established error by the power of truth alone. The investigator whose life is devoted to the evolution of the truth cannot become its propagandist. A whole century would be necessary to the full development of these sciences to which I can give but a portion of one life. Upon those to whom these truths are given, who can intuitively perceive their value, rests the task of sustaining and diffusing the truth.The circulation of the Journal is necessarily limited to the sphere of liberal minds and advanced thinkers, but among these it has had a more warm and enthusiastic reception than was ever before given to any periodical. There must be in the United States twenty or thirty thousand of the class who would warmly appreciate the Journal, but they are scattered so widely it will be years before half of them can be reached without the active co-operation of my readers, which I most earnestly request.Prospectuses and specimen numbers will be furnished to those who will use them, and those who have liberal friends not in their own vicinity may confer a favor by sending their names that a prospectus or specimen may be sent them. A liberal commission will be allowed to those who canvass for subscribers.Enlargement of the Journal.The requests of readers for the enlargement of the Journal are already coming in. It is a great disappointment to the editor to be compelled each month to exclude so much of interesting matter, important to human welfare, which would be gratifying to its readers. The second volume therefore will be enlarged to 64 pages at $2 per annum.
The establishment of a new Journal is a hazardous and expensive undertaking. Every reader of this volume receives what has cost more than he pays for it, and in addition receives the product of months of editorial, and many years of scientific, labor. May I not therefore ask his aid in relieving me of this burden by increasing the circulation of the Journal among his friends?
The establishment of the Journal was a duty. There was no other way effectively to reach the people with its new sphere of knowledge. Buckle has well said in his “History of Civilization,” that “No great political improvement, no great reform, either legislative or executive, has ever been originated in any country by its ruling class. The first suggestors of each steps have invariably been bold and able thinkers, who discern the abuse, denounce it, and point out the remedy.”
This is equally true in science, philanthropy, and religion. When the advance of knowledge and enlightenment of conscience render reform or revolution necessary, the ruling powers of college, church, government, capital, and the press, present a solid combined resistance which the teachers of novel truth cannot overcome without an appeal to the people. The grandly revolutionary science of Anthropology, which offers in one department (Psychometry) “the dawn of a new civilization,” and in other departments an entire revolution in social, ethical, educational, and medical philosophy, has experienced the same fate as all other great scientific and philanthropic innovations, in being compelled to sustain itself against the mountain mass of established error by the power of truth alone. The investigator whose life is devoted to the evolution of the truth cannot become its propagandist. A whole century would be necessary to the full development of these sciences to which I can give but a portion of one life. Upon those to whom these truths are given, who can intuitively perceive their value, rests the task of sustaining and diffusing the truth.
The circulation of the Journal is necessarily limited to the sphere of liberal minds and advanced thinkers, but among these it has had a more warm and enthusiastic reception than was ever before given to any periodical. There must be in the United States twenty or thirty thousand of the class who would warmly appreciate the Journal, but they are scattered so widely it will be years before half of them can be reached without the active co-operation of my readers, which I most earnestly request.
Prospectuses and specimen numbers will be furnished to those who will use them, and those who have liberal friends not in their own vicinity may confer a favor by sending their names that a prospectus or specimen may be sent them. A liberal commission will be allowed to those who canvass for subscribers.
Enlargement of the Journal.The requests of readers for the enlargement of the Journal are already coming in. It is a great disappointment to the editor to be compelled each month to exclude so much of interesting matter, important to human welfare, which would be gratifying to its readers. The second volume therefore will be enlarged to 64 pages at $2 per annum.
The requests of readers for the enlargement of the Journal are already coming in. It is a great disappointment to the editor to be compelled each month to exclude so much of interesting matter, important to human welfare, which would be gratifying to its readers. The second volume therefore will be enlarged to 64 pages at $2 per annum.
COLLEGE OF THERAPEUTICS.The eighth session is now in progress with an intelligent class. The ninth session will begin next November. I do not approve of medical legislation, but if it could be considered just to prohibit medical practice without a college education, it would be much more just to prohibit magnetic and electric practice without such practical instruction as is given in the College of Therapeutics and at present nowhere else.
The eighth session is now in progress with an intelligent class. The ninth session will begin next November. I do not approve of medical legislation, but if it could be considered just to prohibit medical practice without a college education, it would be much more just to prohibit magnetic and electric practice without such practical instruction as is given in the College of Therapeutics and at present nowhere else.
UNLIKE ANY OTHER PAPER.TheSpectator, unlike other home papers, seeks (1) to acquaint every family with simple and efficient treatment for the various common diseases, to, in a word, educate the people so they can avoid disease and cure sickness, thus saving enormous doctors’ bills, and many precious lives. (2) To elevate and cultivate the moral nature, awakening the conscience, and developing the noblest attributes of manhood. (3) To give instructive and entertaining food to literary taste, thus developing the mind. (4) To give just such hints to housekeepers that they need to tell how to prepare delicious dishes, to beautify homes, and to make the fireside the most attractive spot in the world.Write for terms for agents, and go to work. We give liberal commission to those who will canvas for theSpectator, and the paper so commends itself to the people it is not difficult to secure subscribers.The young ladies among our subscribers will take much delight in the clear and practical article on how to secure and retain beauty. The formulas are the best, and instead of being injurious are beneficial, in cases where they are indicated. We feel sure the article will be highly prized, and prove of great value.TheSpectatoris published on the sixth day of each month.All communications should be addressed to theAmerican Spectator, Boston, Mass. Money orders or drafts should be made payable to theSpectator Publishing Company.If you are not already a subscriber, send in your name at once. Only sixty cents for a whole year.Show yourSpectatorto your friends and induce them to subscribe.One correspondent writes, “TheSpectatoris indispensable to us. It has already saved us having to call in a doctor on three or four occasions by its plain, common sense directions for the treatment of disease.”—American Spectator.
TheSpectator, unlike other home papers, seeks (1) to acquaint every family with simple and efficient treatment for the various common diseases, to, in a word, educate the people so they can avoid disease and cure sickness, thus saving enormous doctors’ bills, and many precious lives. (2) To elevate and cultivate the moral nature, awakening the conscience, and developing the noblest attributes of manhood. (3) To give instructive and entertaining food to literary taste, thus developing the mind. (4) To give just such hints to housekeepers that they need to tell how to prepare delicious dishes, to beautify homes, and to make the fireside the most attractive spot in the world.
Write for terms for agents, and go to work. We give liberal commission to those who will canvas for theSpectator, and the paper so commends itself to the people it is not difficult to secure subscribers.
The young ladies among our subscribers will take much delight in the clear and practical article on how to secure and retain beauty. The formulas are the best, and instead of being injurious are beneficial, in cases where they are indicated. We feel sure the article will be highly prized, and prove of great value.
TheSpectatoris published on the sixth day of each month.
All communications should be addressed to theAmerican Spectator, Boston, Mass. Money orders or drafts should be made payable to theSpectator Publishing Company.
If you are not already a subscriber, send in your name at once. Only sixty cents for a whole year.
Show yourSpectatorto your friends and induce them to subscribe.
One correspondent writes, “TheSpectatoris indispensable to us. It has already saved us having to call in a doctor on three or four occasions by its plain, common sense directions for the treatment of disease.”—American Spectator.
SUNDAY LEGISLATION.At the annual meeting of the Free Religious Association in Boston, “Judge Putnam showed, in a speech which called out much laughter and applause, that the Sunday law is not enforced, for it does not really make our behavior different from what it would be without it, except in so far as it permits rascals to refuse to pay notes signed on that day, or bills for goods then purchased.”
At the annual meeting of the Free Religious Association in Boston, “Judge Putnam showed, in a speech which called out much laughter and applause, that the Sunday law is not enforced, for it does not really make our behavior different from what it would be without it, except in so far as it permits rascals to refuse to pay notes signed on that day, or bills for goods then purchased.”
Mayo’s Vegetable Anæsthetic.A perfectly safe and pleasant substitute for chloroform, ether, nitrous oxide gas, and all other anæsthetics. Discovered by Dr. U. K. Mayo, April, 1883, and since administered by him and others in over 300,000 cases successfully. The youngest child, the most sensitive lady, and those having heart disease, and lung complaint, inhale this vapor with impunity. It stimulates the circulation of the blood and builds up the tissues. Indorsed by the highest authority in the professions, recommended in midwifery and all cases of nervous prostration. Physicians, surgeons, dentists and private families supplied with this vapor, liquefied, in cylinders of various capacities. It should be administered the same as Nitrous Oxide, but it does not produce headache and nausea as that sometimes does. For further information pamphlets, testimonials, etc., apply toDR. U. K. MAYO, Dentist,378 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Mayo’s Vegetable Anæsthetic.
A perfectly safe and pleasant substitute for chloroform, ether, nitrous oxide gas, and all other anæsthetics. Discovered by Dr. U. K. Mayo, April, 1883, and since administered by him and others in over 300,000 cases successfully. The youngest child, the most sensitive lady, and those having heart disease, and lung complaint, inhale this vapor with impunity. It stimulates the circulation of the blood and builds up the tissues. Indorsed by the highest authority in the professions, recommended in midwifery and all cases of nervous prostration. Physicians, surgeons, dentists and private families supplied with this vapor, liquefied, in cylinders of various capacities. It should be administered the same as Nitrous Oxide, but it does not produce headache and nausea as that sometimes does. For further information pamphlets, testimonials, etc., apply to
DR. U. K. MAYO, Dentist,378 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
FACTS,A MONTHLY MAGAZINE,DEVOTED TOMental and Spiritual Phenomena,INCLUDINGDreams, Mesmerism, Psychometry, Clairvoyance, Clairaudience, Inspiration, Trance, and Physical Mediumship; Prayer, Mind, and Magnetic Healing; and all classes of Psychical Effects.Single Copies, 10 Cents; $1.00 per year.PUBLISHED BYFacts Publishing Company,(Drawer 5323,) BOSTON, MASS.L. L. WHITLOCK, Editor.For Sale by COLBY & RICH, 9 Bosworth Street.
FACTS,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
DEVOTED TO
Mental and Spiritual Phenomena,
INCLUDING
Dreams, Mesmerism, Psychometry, Clairvoyance, Clairaudience, Inspiration, Trance, and Physical Mediumship; Prayer, Mind, and Magnetic Healing; and all classes of Psychical Effects.
Single Copies, 10 Cents; $1.00 per year.
PUBLISHED BY
Facts Publishing Company,
(Drawer 5323,) BOSTON, MASS.
L. L. WHITLOCK, Editor.
For Sale by COLBY & RICH, 9 Bosworth Street.
THECREDIT FONCIEROF SINALOA.PUBLISHED AT HAMMONTON, N. J.MARIE HOWLANDANDEditors.EDWARD HOWLAND,F. L. Browne and T. M. Burger, Printers.This paper is especially devoted to the interests of our colonization enterprise,The Credit Foncierof Sinaloa, and generally to the practical solution of the problem of Integral Co-operation.PRICE:$1.00 a Year; 50 cents for Six Months; 25 cents for Three Months.
THE
CREDIT FONCIER
OF SINALOA.
PUBLISHED AT HAMMONTON, N. J.
F. L. Browne and T. M. Burger, Printers.
This paper is especially devoted to the interests of our colonization enterprise,The Credit Foncierof Sinaloa, and generally to the practical solution of the problem of Integral Co-operation.
PRICE:$1.00 a Year; 50 cents for Six Months; 25 cents for Three Months.
OPIUMand MORPHINE HABITSEASILY CURED BY A NEW METHOD.DR. J. C. HOFFMAN,JEFFERSON … WISCONSIN.
OPIUM
and MORPHINE HABITSEASILY CURED BY A NEW METHOD.
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN,
JEFFERSON … WISCONSIN.
Religio-Philosophical Journal.ESTABLISHED 1865.PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT92 La Salle Street, Chicago,By JOHN C. BUNDY,TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE:One copy, one year$2.50Single copies, 5 cents. Specimen copy free.All letters and communications should be addressed, and all remittances made payable toJOHN C. BUNDY, Chicago, Ill.A Paper for all who Sincerely and Intelligently Seek Truth without regard to Sect or Party.Press, Pulpit, and People Proclaim its Merits.Concurrent Commendations from Widely Opposite Sources.Is the ablest Spiritualist paper in America…. Mr. Bundy has earned the respect of all lovers of the truth, by his sincerity and courage.—Boston Evening Transcript.I have a most thorough respect for theJournal, and believe its editor and proprietor is disposed to treat the whole subject of spiritualism fairly.—Rev. M. J. Savage (Unitarian) Boston.I wish you the fullest success in your courageous course.—R. Heber Newton, D. D.Your course has made spiritualism respected by the secular press as it never has been before, and compelled an honorable recognition.—Hudson Tuttle, Author and Lecturer.I read your paper every week with great interest.—H. W. Thomas, D. D., Chicago.I congratulate you on the management of the paper…. I indorse your position as to the investigation of the phenomena.—Samuel Watson, D. D., Memphis, Tenn.
Religio-Philosophical Journal.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
92 La Salle Street, Chicago,
By JOHN C. BUNDY,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE:
One copy, one year$2.50
Single copies, 5 cents. Specimen copy free.
All letters and communications should be addressed, and all remittances made payable to
JOHN C. BUNDY, Chicago, Ill.
A Paper for all who Sincerely and Intelligently Seek Truth without regard to Sect or Party.
Press, Pulpit, and People Proclaim its Merits.
Concurrent Commendations from Widely Opposite Sources.
Is the ablest Spiritualist paper in America…. Mr. Bundy has earned the respect of all lovers of the truth, by his sincerity and courage.—Boston Evening Transcript.
I have a most thorough respect for theJournal, and believe its editor and proprietor is disposed to treat the whole subject of spiritualism fairly.—Rev. M. J. Savage (Unitarian) Boston.
I wish you the fullest success in your courageous course.—R. Heber Newton, D. D.
Your course has made spiritualism respected by the secular press as it never has been before, and compelled an honorable recognition.—Hudson Tuttle, Author and Lecturer.
I read your paper every week with great interest.—H. W. Thomas, D. D., Chicago.
I congratulate you on the management of the paper…. I indorse your position as to the investigation of the phenomena.—Samuel Watson, D. D., Memphis, Tenn.
THE SPIRITUAL OFFERING,A LARGE EIGHT-PAGE, WEEKLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO THE ADVOCACY OF SPIRITUALISM IN ITS RELIGIOUS, SCIENTIFIC, AND HUMANITARIAN ASPECTS.COL. D. M. FOX, Publisher.D. M. & NETTIE P. FOXEditors.EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS.Prof. Henry Kiddle, No. 7 East 130th St., New York City.“Ouina,” through her medium, Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond, 64 Union Park Place, Chicago, Ill.Among its contributors will be found our oldest and ablest writers. In it will be found Lectures, Essays upon Scientific, Philosophical, and Spiritual subjects, Spirit Communications and Messages.A Young Folks’ Department has recently been added, edited byOuina, through her medium, Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond; also a Department, “The Offering’sSchool for Young and Old,” A. Danforth, of Boston, Mass., Principal.Terms of Subscription:Per Year. $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Three Months, 50 cents.Any person wanting theOffering, who is unable to pay more than $1.50 per annum, and will so notify us, shall have it at that rate. The price will be the same if ordered as a present to friends.In remitting by mail, a Post-Office Money Order on Ottumwa, or Draft on a Bank or Banking House in Chicago or New York City, payable to the order of D. M. Fox, is preferable to Bank Notes. Single copies 5 cents; newsdealers 3 cents, payable in advance, monthly or quarterly.Rates of Advertising.—Each line of nonpareil type, 15 cents for first insertion and 10 cents for each subsequent insertion. Payment in advance.☞ The circulation of theOfferingin every State and Territory now makes it a very desirable paper for advertisers. Address,SPIRITUAL OFFERING, Ottumwa, Iowa.
THE SPIRITUAL OFFERING,
A LARGE EIGHT-PAGE, WEEKLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO THE ADVOCACY OF SPIRITUALISM IN ITS RELIGIOUS, SCIENTIFIC, AND HUMANITARIAN ASPECTS.
COL. D. M. FOX, Publisher.
D. M. & NETTIE P. FOXEditors.
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS.
Prof. Henry Kiddle, No. 7 East 130th St., New York City.
“Ouina,” through her medium, Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond, 64 Union Park Place, Chicago, Ill.
Among its contributors will be found our oldest and ablest writers. In it will be found Lectures, Essays upon Scientific, Philosophical, and Spiritual subjects, Spirit Communications and Messages.
A Young Folks’ Department has recently been added, edited byOuina, through her medium, Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond; also a Department, “The Offering’sSchool for Young and Old,” A. Danforth, of Boston, Mass., Principal.
Terms of Subscription:Per Year. $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Three Months, 50 cents.
Any person wanting theOffering, who is unable to pay more than $1.50 per annum, and will so notify us, shall have it at that rate. The price will be the same if ordered as a present to friends.
In remitting by mail, a Post-Office Money Order on Ottumwa, or Draft on a Bank or Banking House in Chicago or New York City, payable to the order of D. M. Fox, is preferable to Bank Notes. Single copies 5 cents; newsdealers 3 cents, payable in advance, monthly or quarterly.
Rates of Advertising.—Each line of nonpareil type, 15 cents for first insertion and 10 cents for each subsequent insertion. Payment in advance.
☞ The circulation of theOfferingin every State and Territory now makes it a very desirable paper for advertisers. Address,
SPIRITUAL OFFERING, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Transcriber’s Note: The Table of Contents was copied from the index to the volume.
Transcriber’s Note: The Table of Contents was copied from the index to the volume.