Post 8vo, cloth extra. Price 2s. each.
THREE BOOKS BY M. DOUGLAS.
Across Greenland's Ice-Fields. The Adventures of Nansen and Peary on the Great Ice-Cap.
Breaking the Record. The Story of Three Arctic Expeditions.
The White North. With Nordenskiöld, De Long, and Nansen. With Illustrations.
After Years. A Story of Trials and Triumphs. By J. W. Bradley. With Illustrations.
Culm Rock; or, Ready Work for Willing Hands. A Book for Boys. By J. W. Bradley. With Illustrations.
Among the Turks. By Verney Lovett Cameron, C.B., D.C.L., Commander Royal Navy, Author of "Jack Hooper," etc. With Illustrations.
Archie Digby; or, An Eton Boy's Holidays. By G. E. Wyatt, Author of "Harry Bertram and his Eighth Birthday."
As We Sweep Through the Deep. A Story of the Stirring Times of Old. By Gordon Stables, M.D., R.N. With Illustrations.
At the Black Rocks. A Story for Boys. By the Rev. Edward A. Rand, Author of "Margie at the Harbour Light," etc.
The Battle of the Rafts. And Other Stories of Boyhood in Norway. By H. H. Boyesen.
A Fortune from the Sky. By Skelton Kuppord, Author of "The Uncharted Island," etc. Illustrated by Robert Hope.
Great Explorers. An Account of Exploration and Travel in many Lands. With Thirty-two Full-page Illustrations.
Gunpowder Treason and Plot, and other Stories for Boys. By Harold Avery, Fred. Whishaw, and R. B. Townshend. With Fourteen Illustrations.
Lost in the Wilds of Canada. By Eleanor Stredder, Author of "The Merchant's Children," etc.
The Lost Squire of Inglewood; or, Adventures in the Caves of Robin Hood. A Boy's Story of Adventure. By Dr. Jackson. Illustrated by Walter G. Grieve.
The Romance of the South Pole. Antarctic Voyages and Explorations. By G. Barnett Smith. With Twelve Illustrations.
Soldiers of the Queen; or, Jack Fenleigh's Luck. A Story of the Dash to Khartoum. By Harold Avery, Author of "Frank's First Term," etc.
Vandrad the Viking; or, The Feud and the Spell. A Tale of the Norsemen. By J. Storer Clouston. With Six Illustrations by Hubert Paton.
The Willoughby Boys. By Emily C. Hartley.
T. Nelson and Sons, London, Edinburgh, and New York.
Good Purpose Tales and Stories.
Post 8vo, cloth extra. Price 2s.
A Little Cockney. A Story for Girls. By Miss Gaye, Author of "Dickie Winton," "All's Well that Ends Well." Illustrated.
A very simple story, giving some of the real impressions and recollections of a London child.
Look at the Bright Side. A Tale for the Young. By the Author of "Little Sunbeams."
A tale showing the fault and misfortune of a fearful, foreboding spirit, and the happiness of cheerful trust in God.
Madamscourt; or, The Adventures of a Fugitive Princess. A New Story for Girls. By H. May Poynter, Author of "A Merry Heart," etc. Illustrated by R. Farquhar.
A wholesome and vigorous tale, dealing with the romantic and adventurous escape of Princess Sobieskà, who journeys across the Alps to Bologna, and is there married to Prince James Francis Stuart. The story is extremely interesting, and will fully repay perusal.
Mark Hamilton's Daughters. By A. Fraser Robertson.
This story of two sisters will be found most interesting by older girls. There is a great contrast between the characters of Hilda and Elma.
Mark Marksen's Secret. A Tale. By Jessie Armstrong, Author of "Dan's Little Girl," etc.
Martin's Inheritance; or, The Story of a Life's Chances. A Temperance Tale. By E. Van Sommer, Author of "Lionel Franklin's Victory," etc.
The Merchant's Children. A Story for the Young. By E. Stredder, Author of "Alive in the Jungle," etc.
"We heartily commend this interesting book to our young readers."—Literary World.
The Robber Baron of Bedford Castle. A Story of the 13th Century. By Albert J. Foster, M.A., Vicar of Wootton, Bedfordshire, and E. E. Cuthell.
"The story is full of life and incident, awkward situations and underground passages, and is, moreover, interwoven with a romantic love story."—Christian World.
Salome; or, "Let Patience have her Perfect Work." By Mrs. Emma Marshall, Author of "Mrs. Haycock's Chronicles," etc.
An interesting tale for young people. Trials form the true test of character; and one member of a family, by self-denying energy, may do much for all the others.
Sir Aylmer's Heir. A Story for the Young. By E. Everett-Green, Author of "Winning the Victory," etc.
Tells in a touching and interesting way how a "little one" was the means of leading a selfish and worldly man into the way of truth and of doing good.
"Whatsoever!" An Everyday Story. By M. A. Paull, Author of "Tim's Troubles," "The Children's Tour," etc.
"The author drives her teaching home with power, and the story is brightly written, as becomes a book so full of moral ozone."—Christian Leader.
T. Nelson and Sons, London, Edinburgh, and New York.