In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

One of the most interesting features of the Trans-Mississippi Exposition is said to be the encampments of the Indians.
One morning as I was out in the woods with my little boy he said, "Mamma, look here!" And taking hold of a vine he began pulling it through his hands, and winding it round and round both hands and wrists.
In the Weekly of September 15, a short article appeared in regard to the healing of a little child from the effects of a fall, and the reading of the twentieth chapter of Acts in connection with it.

A VICTORY OVER THE LAST ENEMY

A short time ago I was called to treat a little baby that had been given up by the attending physician with the remark, "No power on earth can save that child," and when I reached the house, it was very evident that, from his standpoint, he had made a true statement.

"WONDERFUL WORDS."

The familiar words of the hymn here quoted were highly prized in the old thought; how much more fully and understandingly may they be appreciated when applied to Christian Science! "Wonderful words" indeed they are that can set us free from the various forms of bondage to which we have been all our lives subject.
For the benefit of those who do not seem to receive physical benefit when first coming to Christian Science for treatment, I wish to relate my case of healing pronounced incurable by several of the finest oculists in the United States.
James Creelman thus cables from Paris under date of September 28:—
WE are still in receipt of congratulatory letters relating to the Weekly.
My two boys had preceded me on a visit to my mother, who lives five miles in the country.

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BADGE

During a two weeks' vacation at one of the northern lakes, I found myself surrounded by about three hundred people.
Many of my friends say, "I hear you have adopted the new belief in God.

PAIN AND PLEASURE

Does it make any difference to the body whether it is forced to indulge so-called pleasant dissipations, or is pierced with a sword?