The Forlorn Hope.
A tale, written in A. L. O. E.'s charming style, of the anti-slavery movement in America. Though an unhappy marriage and its consequences form the main topic of the book, the noble part played by W. L. Garrison in the emancipation of the negro is vividly sketched.
The Giant-Killer; or, The Battle which All must Fight.
A tale for the young, illustrating "the battle which all must fight" with the Giants Sloth, Selfishness, Untruth, Hate, and Pride.
Harold's Bride.
An interesting story, written in the author's characteristic style, and affording instructive glimpses of the hardships and dangers of missionary life in the rural districts of India.
Crown 8vo Volumes. Cloth extra, 2s. 6d. each; gilt edges, 3s. each.
The Haunted Room. A Tale.
An interesting tale, intended to warn against nervous and superstitious fears and weakness, and show remedy of Christian courage and presence of mind.