Part 14 (1/2)

LIVING THOUGHTS.

”A sweet volume of selections from the best writers for Christian instruction, meditation, and comfort.”--_Christian Secretary, Hartford._

WORDS OF HOPE.

”A volume of religious selections designed for the cheer and consolation of sorrowing friends. Sympathy for a friend in sorrow can be expressed in no more delicate or acceptable manner than by the presentation of these words of hope.”--_Boston Post._

EUROPEAN BREEZES.

By MARGERY DEANE. Cloth. gilt top, $1.50. Being chapters of travel through Germany, Austria, Hungary, and Switzerland.

”It is just the story that a bright, intelligent woman could relate to a circle of friends, and is written in a snappy, off-hand style.

The travels of the writer were mostly confined to the German countries of Europe and to an incursion into that little-travelled country of Hungary. The last chapter in the book is in some respects the best, for it is the most practical, giving, as it does, information in regard to the expenses of a European trip that many an extended traveller has searched for long and far, in vain.”--_Oregonian._

Sold by all booksellers, or sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price.

LEE AND SHEPARD, Publishers, Boston, Ma.s.s.

LEE AND SHEPARD'S NEW BOOKS.

WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR DAUGHTERS?

Superfluous Women and other Lectures. By Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. Price, $1.25.

”Earnest, sensible and elevating in tone, these discourses express with sincerity and power the best thoughts of the day regarding the momentous topics with which they deal, and will long be a beacon light to guide the aspirations of the future.”--_Boston Traveller._

”Mrs. Livermore's book is something to be glad of, and will always have an historic interest as marking the evolution of an existing social question.”--_Boston Transcript._

TWELVE MONTHS IN AN ENGLISH PRISON.

By Mrs. S.B. Fletcher. 12mo. Cloth. $1.50.

”This volume contains a most thrilling narrative of the experiences of a well-known spiritualist in a situation where the visible ministrations of invisible forces are proven by the testimony of the jailers themselves. Its appearance is destined in create a profound impression, and probably a most lively discussion.

”Many of the scenes and incidents are startling, and if the book should fail to change certain notions in regard to spiritualism, it certainly will confound sceptical thinkers and writers.”--_Boston Transcript._