The Atlantic Monthly Advertiser. BUFFALO LITHIAWATER In Lithæmia. 25 John V. Shoemaker, A. M., M. D., Professor of Therapeutics and Materia Medica, and Clinical Professor of Skin Diseases in the Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, etc., in an article published in the New York Medical Journal, reported the following cases: ACUTE RHEUMATISM IN A LITHAMIC PATIENT. "Fannie S., aged 13, a school girl, was in bed with swollen knee and ankle joints, fever, and in fact, the usual linical appearance of acute rheumatism. As there in vas a gouty tendency in the parents, I gave her BUFFALO LITHIA WATER dose-ounce ours, the interval increased to 3 hours as the symptoms subsided. This was followed by relief from ill the symptoms, with free action of the skin and kidneys. In the first week she entered an easy and apid convalescence." PERIODIC ATTACKS OF GRAVEL. "Julius R., 52 years of age, a commercial traveler, complained of passing gravel, lumbar pain, and a slight icrease of temperature. The urine contained crystals of uric acid with urates, and a small amount of lbumen. No casts detected. He had been subject to similar attacks for four or five years, probably connected ith irregularities in He was every two hours, with or iven two ounces, afterwards four, of BUFFALO LITHIA WATER dinary attention to diet. This gave immediate relief, followed by recovery." LITHÆMIC DIABETES AND ECZEMA. "Lizzie C., aged 44, had a chronic eczematous eruption upon different parts of her body; also acidity of the omach. Her urine contained considerable proportion of sugar. She was directed to live principally upon green egetables, poultry, and fish. Fresh-air exercise directed to as also insisted upon. Three or four glassfuls of BUFFALO LITHIA WATER better ay. All the symptoms were alleviated, and she steadily improved. When her stomach was in a ondition to bear it, she was given ergot and iron, and the disease has thus been kept in abeyance." his Water is for sale by druggists generally, or in cases of one doz. half-gallon bottles, $5.00 f. o.. b. at the Springs. Descriptive pamphlets sent free to any address. Springs open for guests from June 15th to October 1st. ON THE ATLANTIC PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA. Bald-Headed is no need to rely on opinion at all. The results eir application for a number of years to 245,000 e military quarters in France, Algiers, and Tunis, a were conspicuous for impure water supply, have collected by the French War Office, and they show e report of the War Minister, that wherever these rs were introduced water-borne diseases disaped, even where it was previously most prevelant. Pasteur-Chamberland Filter Co. Dayton, 0. EASTERN DEPARTMENT 1103 BROADWAY, N. Y. ore, 301 N. How'd St 180 Washington St. 0,266 Dearborn St. SALES AGENCIES. Mexico City, Ignacio Carranza. New Orleans, 522 & 524 Common St. y Druggists, Plumbers, and Dealers in Hardware Recent Religious Books Moral Evolution. By GEORGE HARRIS, Professor in Andover Theological Seminary. The general result to which Dr. Harris conducts us is the reassuring conviction that in the mor and religious history of the world the tide bears on to the realization of the divine and human ideas in an advance on the lines of Christian ethics and toward the realization of Christian ideals of faith, life, and duty. The Independent (New York). Christian theorists who have been troubled by the theories and claims of evolutionists will find ar antidote for their troubles in this marvelously clear and lucid exposition of the claims of both essential Christianity and evolution, and of the perfect harmony which exists between them.-Boston Advertiser The Expansion of Religion. Six Lectures delivered before the Lowell Institute. By E. WINCHESTER DONALD, D. D., Rector of Trinity Church, Boston. 12mo, gilt top. $1.50. It is a very good book; any thoughtful person will feel that his money has been well spent in buying it and his time in reading it. The general impression it produces is excellent; the writer is reverent and earnest, brave and outspoken, unconventional and yet not wholly unconservative or destructive. . . . Even though we disagree with certain of Dr. Donald's propositions, his book is thoroughly interesting, and in a very high degree brave and outspoken; and we trust it will receive a very hearty welcome. The Churchman (New York). Visions and Service. Discourses preached in Collegiate Chapels. By the Right Rev. WILLIAM It is sufficient to say that he has dealt with the various topics in a manner at once manly and profoundly spiritual. His vigor of style, his simplicity, the point and epigrammatic incisiveness of ha language are employed to drive home the most radical teachings of Christian morality; to illuminate the loftiest features of the Christian life; to emphasize the cardinal doctrines of the Christian faith as these last bear upon human character and conduct. Many passages of these sermons thrill by their enthusiasm, and burn by their tone of lofty rebuke. The Churchman (New York). The Christ of To-Day. - By GEORGE A. GORDON, D. D., Minister of the Old South Church, Boston. Fourth Edition. Crown 8vo, $1.50. Every chapter, and almost every page, is noteworthy. He discusses the profoundest truth and mysteries of nature and religion with a breadth and force of grasp, a just discrimination, and als a tender appreciation of actual human needs, which few, even among modern leaders of thought, hive exhibited in an equal degree. Henceforth he must be conceded a high place among them.— 7 Congregationalist (Boston). Christ's Idea of the Supernatural. By Rev. JOHN H. DENISON, D. D. Crown 8vo, $2.00. A book which may well be set beside Bushnell's "Nature and the Supernatural," or Drummond's "Natural Law in the Spiritual World." It is impossible within the limits of a brief notice t give any adequate conception of the stimulating quality and spiritual suggestiveness of this thought ful book. - Springfield Republican, Ruling Ideas of the Present Age. By WASHINGTON GLADDEN, D. D. 16m0, $1.25. Dr. Gladden writes with so much knowledge and spiritual force that he can afford to indulge repose in style. Every paragraph in his "Ruling Ideas of the Present Age" is instantly intelligible, and yet we are led to consider some of the most profound thoughts about life and duty.— Chicago Dial. The Spirit in Literature and Life. By JOHN PATTERSON COYLE, D. D. Crown 8vo, $1.50. One must say that the book is one of power, marked by broad reading and evident originality ir thought, and is bound to be of great service to thinking men. The author has grappled with modern questions and has discovered an answer by the use of modern methods. - Biblical World (Chicago). For sale by all Booksellers. Sent, post-paid, by HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY The Atlantic Monthly Advertiser. Prof. I. HUBERT'S MALVINA CREAM For Beautifying the Complexion. Removes all Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, Pimples, Liver Moles, and other imperfections. Not covering but removing all blemishes, and permanently restoring the complexion to its original freshness. For sale at Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of 50c. Use MALVINA ICHTHYOL SOAP 25 Cents a Cake. Spend the Summer at 27 DEER PARK On the Crest of the Alleghanies, Τ SEASON OPENS JUNE 22d, 1896. HIS famous mountain hotel, situated at the summit of the Alleghanies, and directly upon the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has the advantage of its splendid vestibuled express train service both east and west, and is therefore readily accessible from all parts of the country. All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop at Deer Park during the season. There are also a number of furnished cottages with facilities for housekeeping. The houses and grounds are supplied with absolutely pure water, piped from the celebrated "Boiling Spring," and are lighted by electricity. Turkish and Russian baths and large swimmingpools are provided for ladies and gentlemen, and suitable grounds for lawn tennis; there are bowling-alleys and billiard rooms; fine riding and driving horses, carriages, mountain wagons, tally-ho coaches, etc., are kept for hire; in short, all the necessary adjuncts for the comfort, health, or pleasure of patrons. Prof.I.Hubert For terms apply to D. C. JONES, Camden Station, AMERICAN GUIDE-BOOKS, By M. F. SWEETSER. "Incomparable hand-books for the tourist."-N. Y. Evening Post. NEW ENGLAND. A Guide to the Chief Cities and popular resorts of New England, and to its Scenery and Historic Attractions. With 6 Maps and 11 Plans. Revised for 1896. 16m0, $150. THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. A Guide to the Peaks, Passes, and Ravines of the White Mountains of New Hampshire. With 6 Maps and 6 Panoramas, including the new Appalachian Club Map. Revised for 1896. 16mo, $1.50. THE MARITIME PROVINCES. A Guide to the Chief Cities, Coasts, and Islands of the Maritime Provinces of Canada. With 4 Maps and 4 Plans. Revised for 1896. 16mo, $1.50. "They are among the best examples of painstaking and thorough work of their kind. The fullness of information is remarkable, and the arrangement, which closely resembles that of the famous Baedeker guide-books, is a model for its convenience of reference and clearness of topography. Many maps, large and small, and a full index add to the usefulness of the book." Sold by all Booksellers. Sent, postpaid, by HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston; 11 East 17th Street, New York. BIRDS IN THE BUSH. Contents: ON BOSTON COMMON; BIRD SONGS; CHARACTER IN FEATHERS THE WHITE MOUNTAINS; PHILLIDA AND CORIDON; SCRAPING ACQUAINTANE MINOR SONGSTERS; WINTER BIRDS ABOUT BOSTON; A BIRD-Lover's APRIL: A OWL'S HEAD HOLIDAY; A MONTH'S MUSIC. No more delightful sketches of bird-life have ever been given. . . . The writer's blithesomeness spirit, his hearty good cheer and genuine love of nature, added to a happy style, render every page far nating. Boston Advertiser. A RAMBLER'S LEASE. Contents: MY REAL ESTATE; A WOODLAND INTIMATE; AN OLD ROAD; Co., FESSIONS OF A BIRD'S-NEST HUNTER; A GREEN MOUNTAIN CORN-FIELD; BEEX THE EYE; A NOVEMBER CHRONICLE; New England WINTER; A MOUNTAIN-SI-. RAMBLE; A PITCH-PINE MEDITATION; ESOTERIC PERIPATETICISM; BUTTERFLY PSYCHOLOGY; BASHFUL DRUMMERS. In thirteen sketches, led by a short, neat preface, we have here, by an author whose work we learned to delight in, some very charming out-of-doors converse with nature. .. . In these bright ess we find that delicious optimism which we involuntarily associate with health of mind and body... feel the puff of a country breeze and smell the perfumes of tangled places before we turn a leaf. Hi brooks; old, almost vanished, wood-paths, windy mountain-sides and unkempt fields; the birds the sects, the flowers, the nests, the wild voices all are here with the added charm of human interest dash through them by the fine grace and humor of the author's style. - New York Independent. THE FOOT-PATH WAY. Contents: JUNE IN FRANCONIA; DECEMBEr Out-ofDOORS; DYER'S HOLLOW; FIVE DAYS ON MOUNT MANSFIELD; A WIDOW AND TWINS; THE MALE RUBYTHROAT; ROBIN ROOSTS; THE PASSINGg of the Birds; A GREAT BLUE HERON; FLOWERS AND FOLKS; IN PRAISE OF THE WEYMOUTH PINE. A FLORIDA SKETCH-BOOK. Contents: IN THE FLAT-WOODS ; BESIDE THE SPRING NOTES FROM TEN- Contents: AN IDLER ON MISSIONARY RIDGE; LOOK- Each time he gathe a new volume we real more and more the we tier reasons for his pr eminence in a group writers with whom naturally associates hir He is not merely a a p losopher and a saver. happy things. He w serves nature keenh well as sympathetical and with a spirit of : entific caution the stamps his work with value which the art ings of many a " prominent ornitholis will never posseSS. — The Auk. Sold by all Booksellers. Sent, post-paid, by HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY 4 Park Street, Boston; 11 East 17th Street, New York. The Atlantic Monthly Advertiser. Books about Birds and BY OLIVE THORNE MILLER IRD-WAYS. DS EACH, 16MO, $1.25. CHARMING PAPERS ON THE Robin, WOOD THRUSH, EUROPEAN SONG THRUSH, IT-BIRD, BLACKBIRD, HOUse Sparrow, etc. Not a page of her writing upon her especial subject can be spared. Never was bird-study a sincerer husiasm; never had the birds a more patient, appreciative, affectionate observer. If they but knew her she is, what songs they would sing in her honor, how frankly would they welcome her into their private To Mrs. Miller each bird is an individual, and all his traits are studied with considerateness as kindly the observation is minute and unvaried. — Providence Journal. N NESTING TIME. Contents: BABY BIRDS; BIRD-STUDY in a SOUTHERN STATE; THE MOCKING Bird's EST; A TRICKSY SPIRIT; THE WISE BLUebird; The Golden-WING; A STORMY OOING; FLUTTERBUDGET; O WONDROUS SINGERS; A BIRD OF AFFAIRS; THE UE-JAY AGAIN; VIRGINIA'S WOOING; FRIENDSHIP IN FEATHERS; THE ROSY HIELD; THE BIRD MYSTERY. A book both for lovers of birds and for lovers of literature. Read by one who loves both, it is not only ertaining, but fascinating in the extreme. - Boston Daily Advertiser. ITTLE BROTHERS OF THE AIR. VISITS TO THE HAUNTS OF KINGBIRDS, FLICKERS, REDSTARTS, BLUE-JAYS, IRUSHES, BOBOLINKS, WOODPECKERS, SCARLET TANAGERS, AMERICAN GOLDNCHES, AND OTHER BIRDS, NEAR THE GREAT SOUTH BAY ON LONG ISLAND, IN THE IGHBORHOOD Of Greylock, AND IN NORTHERN NEW YORK. tten. . . . One of the most delightful volumes about these feathered heralds of the spring that could well be More fascinating than a story, and brimming over with delicate humor and exquisite descripThe Union Signal (Chicago). BIRD-LOVER IN THE WEST. BIRDS IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS (LARGELY IN COLORADO), UTAH, AND OHIO, In a thorough understanding of bird nature and in the faculty of accurate observation this writer is not passed by any naturalist of the time, while the charm of her style renders her sketches of wrens, reds, chats, and the rest as fascinating as a fairy tale. — Chicago Inter-Ocean. OUR-HANDED FOLK. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. The greater part of the book is taken up with descriptions of monkeys kept by the author as drawingn pets, a kinkajou or "night-nionkey," two or three frisky lemurs, a group of marmosets, a spiderkey, and so on, the narrative being rounded out with chapters on that remarkable chimpanzee, Mr. wley, and with notes on the peculiarities of baby monkeys. Their various traits are depicted with iling patience and sympathy. This is a book that ought to be a source of almost inexhaustible enterment. - Boston Beacon. For sale by all Booksellers. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price by the Publishers, 4 Park Street, Boston; 11 East 17th Street, New York 29 |