The Prisoner’s Friend: The Life of Mr. James Bundy, of Bristol. By his Grandson, the Rev. W. R. Williams. Foolscap 8vo. Female Heroism and Tales of the Western World. By the Rev. H. Bleby. Foolscap 8vo. Four Illustrations. ‘Useful and valuable lessons are drawn from the incidents described.—Derbyshire Courier. Capture of the Pirates: with other Stories of the Western Seas. By the Rev. Henry Bleby. Foolscap 8vo. Four Illustrations. ‘The stories are graphically told, and will inform on some phases of western life.’—Warrington Guardian. Adelaide’s Treasure, and How the Thief came Unawares. By Sarson, Author of ‘A Pledge that Redeemed Itself,’ etc. Four Illustrations. ‘This graphic story forms an episode in the history of Wesleyan Missions in Newfoundland.’—Christian Age. Coals and Colliers; or, How we Get the Fuel for our Fires. By S. J. Fitzgerald. Crown 8vo. Illustrations. ‘An interesting description of how we get the fuel for our fires, illustrated by tales of miners’ families. There are capital pictures of mines and mining apparatus.’—Christian World. James Daryll; or, From Honest Doubt to Christian Faith. By Ruth Elliott. Crown 8vo. ‘We have seldom read a more beautiful story than this.’—The Echo. The ‘Good Luck’ of the Maitlands: a Family Chronicle. By Mrs. Robert A. Watson, Author of Crabtree Fold, etc. Five Illustrations. Crown 8vo. PRICE EIGHTEENPENCE. ‘Little Ray’ Series. Royal 16mo. Little Ray and her Friends. By Ruth Elliott. Five Illustrations. ‘A touching story of the life of a London gamin.... Written both with tenderness and graphic power.’—The Nonconformist. The Breakfast Half-Hour: Addresses on Religious and Moral Topics. By the Rev. H. R. Burton. Twenty-five Illustrations. ‘Practical, earnest, and forcible.’—Literary World. Gleanings in Natural History for Young People. Profusely Illustrated. Broken Purposes; or, the Good Time Coming. By Lillie Montfort. Five Page Illustrations. ‘Perhaps the best thing we can say of this book is, that having begun the story we were anxious to read it through, it proved so pleasant and so suggestive.’—Warrington Guardian. The History of the Tea-Cup: with a Descriptive Account of the Potter’s Art. By the Rev. G. R. Wedgwood. Profusely Illustrated. ‘It has seldom fallen to our lot to read a book so full of interesting details.’—Sword and Trowel. The Cliftons and their Play-Hours. By Mrs. Cosslett. Seven Page Illustrations. ‘Teaches several useful lessons.... So woven into the story as to be neither obtrusive nor tedious.’—Folkestone News. The Lilyvale Club and its Doings. By Edwin A. Johnson, D.D. Royal 16mo. Seven Page Illustrations. ‘The “doings” of the club decidedly deserve a careful perusal.’—Literary World. The Bears’ Den. By E. H. Miller. Six Page Illustrations. ‘A capital story for boys.’—Christian Age.