'  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.  Boston.    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  Lillib

Montfokt.    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  sng-
gesture.'— 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
•either  obtrusive  nor  tedkn*.'— Folkestone  New*.
PUBLISHED  BY  T.  WOOLMKR.
The  Lilyvale  Club  and  its  Doings.    By  Edwin  A.  Johnson,

D.D.    Royal  xomo.    Seven  Page  Illustrations.
'The  "doings'1  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.
Ned's  Motto;  or,  Little  by  Little.     By  the  author  of  *  Faithful

and  True,' '  Tony  Starr's  Legacy.'    Six  Page  Illustrations.
*  The  story  of  a  boy's  struggles  to  do  right,  and  his  influence  over  other
boys.    The  book  is  well  and  forcibly  written.'— The  Christian.
A  Year  at  Riverside  Farm.    By  E.  H.  Miller.    Royal  i6mo.
Six  Page  Illustrations.
