ure, and in favor with God and man." God's life will fill the earth, and in individuals will continue to grow throughout eternity. Who will attempt to describe the final condition of those who now are narrow, intolerant, unkind, selfish, when the good which has been implanted by Christ shall have had eternity in which to expand? It is enough to know that the life of the Son of God, growing in us more and more beneath the unshaded sun and by the living waters, will increase and expand until, in the everlasting blessedness of Paradise, there shall be realized the things which eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, nor heart conceived, but which God hath prepared for them that love Him. THE END. PUBLISHED BY FORDS, HOWARD, & HULBERT, 30 Lafayette Place, New York. Lyman Abbott, D.D. THE GOSPEL HISTORY. See J. R. GILMORE. Henry Ward Beecher. EVOLUTION AND RELIGION. Part I.-Theoretical and SERMONS. Ellinwood's Reports. Four vols.-Sept., PLYMOUTH PULPIT, back numbers, 5 cts.; assorted lots, 50 cts. per dozen. Yale LectureS ON PREACHING. I. Personal Elements; umes in one. COMFORTING THOUGHTS, For THOSE IN BEREAVE- ROYAL TRUTHS. Reported from his Spoken Words. A SUMMER IN ENGLAND. Addresses, Lectures and LECTURES TO YOUNG MEN, ON VARIOUS IMPORTANT Amory H. Bradford, D.D. SPIRIT AND LIFE. Thoughts for To-Day, on the divine influence in human life. Vellum cloth, $1.00. "An admirable series of Sermons."-Christian Union. Helen Campbell. THE PROBLEM OF THE POOR. By the author of The Easiest Way in Housekeeping and Cooking. Cloth, 60 cts. "Clear, practical advice about real | methods of helping the poor of our great cities to rise in their scale of living, especially in matter of Diet in its relation to Drunkenness and DisThe book is both attractive, ease. interesting, and of marked value in its unpretending contribution to the work of cleansing the sources from which come the great volume of our criminals—and our voters." — San Francisco Alta-California. James R. Gilmore (Edmund Kirke). THE GOSPEL HISTORY. A connected Narrative of the Life of our Lord, woven from the texts of the Four Evangelists. With Notes, original and selected.—Indexes: Chronological Life of Christ; Persons, Places, and Topics. with over 300 references; Scripture passages used in Text. List of 300 authors quoted. By JAMES R. GILMORE (Edmund Kirke) and Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT, D.D. Crown 8vo, 840 pp. Cloth, red edges, $1.50. "No work on the Gospels which | tion of the life and teachings of our has yet been published will be found Lord.". -Rev. A. C. KENDRICK, to take the place of this as a unique, D.D., Professor of Greek, Univercompact, and interesting mode of sity of Rochester, Member of Amerexhibiting the substance of the Gos- ican Committee of Revision, N. Test. pel history, and with the aid of "Better adapted to common use its very considerable body of Notes in the family than any Harmony of will furnish a welcome help to a the Gospels with which we are acgreat multitude of New Testament quainted."-New Englander (Constudents ir. obtaining a vivid concep-gregationalist). Roswell D. Hitchcock, D.D. See New Testament and Psalms: American Version. Nathan C. Kouns. DORCAS: THE DAUGHTER OF FAUSTINA. A Tale of Rome and the Early Christians. By the author of Arius the Libyan." 255 pp. Beautifully Illustrated. $1.25. "You have hit the truth in regard to the primitive idea of Christianity. Such books and ideas as yours, to my mind, are like lightning: they are unconscionably brilliant; they startle and perhaps confuse, for the moment, but in the end they purify the moral atmosphere."-A. W. TOURGEE, Author of " A Fool's Errand." "The interest throughout is warm and human, the style simple and easy, and the descriptions of the Roman Emperors, of the Christian bishop Eusebius, the domestic life of the Romans, and the Christian life and worship in the catacombs, are picturesquely presented and historically correct."-Art Interchange. John G. Lansing, D.D. See New Testament and Psalms: American Version. Harriet Raymond Lloyd. LIFE AND LETTERS OF JOHN HOWARD RAYMOND, First President of Vassar College [the first College for Women]. Edited by his Daughter. 744 pp., 8vo. Steel portrait. Cloth, $2.50. "It is the creation of Vassar College out of his own brain, the advance from theory to practice, the working out of the pathway for the higher education of women where none existed, that wise conservatism and intelligent progress by which these results were reached, and the entire consecration of his life to these ends -which is Dr. RAYMOND'S chief monument."-New York Times. "Dr. RAYMOND deserves all the honor that can be paid him for the work he thus accomplished."-Boston Traveller. "A book, the charm of which it is not easy to express. This admirably judicious record of a wholly and singularly beautiful, strong, wise, consecrated life, will do not a little, wherever read, to perpetuate the usefulness of the man."-Chicago Ad vance. Henry C. McCook, D.D. THE WOMEN FRIENDS OF Jesus. By the Pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. Crown 8vo, 450 pp. Cloth, decorated, $2.00. Cloth, gilt, $2.50. Turkey morocco, gilt, $5.00. "A thoughtful sentence caught our "Very good, clear and unambieyes, and we soon found that the tious in style, yet full of picture, book is full of such. . . There is a character, vigor; unmarred by cant very striking mingling of ancient or narrowness; with learning of learning and modern illustration. . . books and acquaintance with human A true acquaintance with the modern nature well coupled; graphic with Orient is brought to bear upon the experiences of travel; every way discussion of the past."-The Church- commendable."-Springfield (Mass.) man (Episcopalian), New York. Republican. Thomas M. McWhinney, D.D. REASON AND REVELATION, Hand in Hand. Crown 8vo. 594 pp. Cloth, $1.50. "Showing the reasonableness of well adapted to the questionings of revealed religion when seen in the the time; strong, clear, and cogent." light of common sense. A book-The Lutheran (Philadelphia). HEAVENLY RECOGNITION. The natural and scriptural arguments for personal immortality and identity after this life; comforting discourses. I2mo. "A charming book; rich in instruction, comfort, and help."-Chicago Standard. "He reasons well, takes a wide Vellum cloth, 60 cts. range, and makes everything bear upon the point of discussion."St. Louis Central Baptist. |