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REPORT OF THE CENTENARY CONFERENCE on the

Protestant Missions of the World. Held in London, June, 1888. Edited by the Rev. JAMES JOHNSTON, F. S. S., Secretary of the Conference. Two large 8vo. vols., 1200 pages, $2.00 net per set.

An important feature in this report, lack of which has prejudiced many against reports in general, is the special care taken by the Editor, who has succeeded in making the work an interesting and accurate reproduction of the most important accumulation of facts from the Mission Fields of the World, as given by the representatives of all the Evangelical Societies of Christendom.

And another: The exceptionally complete and helpful indexing of the entire work in such a thorough manner as to make it of the greatest value as a Reference Encyclopedia on mission topics for years to come. THE MISSIONARY YEAR BOOK FOR 1889-90. Containing

Historical and Statistical accounts of the Principle Protestant Missionary
Societies in America, Great Britain and the Continent of Europe.

The American edition, edited by Rev. J. T. GRACEY, D.D., of Buffalo, embraces about 450 pages, one-fourth being devoted to the work of American Societies, and will contain Maps of India, China Japan, Burmah, and Siam; also a language Map of India and comparative diagrams illustrating areas, population and progress of Mission work. This compilation will be the best presentation of the work of the American Societies in Pagan Lands that has yet been given to the public. The book is strongly recommended by Rev. Jas. JOHNSTON, F.S.S., as a companion volume to the Report of the Century Conference on Missions. Cloth, 12mo. $1.25. GARENGANZE: or, Seven Years' Pioneer Missionary Work

in Central Africa. By FRED. S. ARNOT, with introduction by Rev. A. T. PIERSON, D.D. Twenty Illustrations and an original Map.

The author's two trips across Africa, entirely unarmed and unattended except by the local and constantly changing carriers, and in such marked contrast with many modern adventurers, strongly impress one to ask'if another Livingstone has not appeared among us. Traversing where no white man had ever been seen before anu meeting kings and chiefs accustomed only to absolute power, he demanded and received attention in the name of his God. Cloth 8vo, 290 pages, $1.25. IN THE FAR EAST: China Illustrated. Letters from Gerald

ine Guinness. Edited by her sister, with Introduction by Rev. A. J. GORDON, D. D. A characteristic Chinese cover. Cloth 4to, 138 pages, $1.00.

CONTENTS. “Good-Bye!”

Ten Days on a Chinese Canal. Second Class.

At Home in our Chinese “ Haddon Hall." On the Way to China.

By Wheelbarrow to Antong.
Hong-Kong and Shanghai.

Life on a Chinese Farm.
First days in the Flowery Land A Visit to the “Shun” City:
Opium Suicides amongst Women. Blessing--and Need of Blessing-

In the Far Eazi,
Rev. C. H. SPURGEON, writes:

“I have greatly enjoyed 'In the Far East.' God blessing it, the book should send armies of believers to invade the Flowry Land.”

The author is to be congratulated for the taste and beauty with which these letters are now put into permanent form. A full page colored map of China enhances this admirable gift book.

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NEW YORK: 12 Bible House, Astor Pl.

Fleming H. Revell

CHICAGO: 148 & 150 Madison St.

Missionary Publications

(Continued.)

A CENTURY OF CHRISTIAN PROGRESS, and its Lesson.

By the Rev. JAMES JOHNSTON, F.S.S., editor of Report of the Miss sionary Conference.” Crown 8vo, 214 pages, cloth, $1.00.

Dr. A. T. Pierson, in December number of “Missionary Review,"mentions this as being one of the five most valuable books on the history of Mission work.

Pastor Spurgeon says: “It is no common-place generalization, but real fact; and much of that fact was known to few of us. Buy the book.” FOREIGN MISSIONS OF PROTESTANT CHURCHES. Their

State and their Prospects. By Dr. J. MURRAY MITCHELL, M. A. 16mo, cloth, 50 cents.

This timely little work presents a wide general view of the field of Missions. Having shown what Missions have done, the author sets forth the state of the chief Pagan religions, the different modes of missionary action, and then, in an eminently practical way, discusses the actual situation, both as to the needs of the heathen and the mind and attitude of the Christian public. THE EVANGELIZATION OF THE WORLD. By B. BROMHALL,

Secretary of the China Inland Mission. Large quarto, 242 pages, 10 portraits and three maps. Bound in boards, net, $1.00. Bound in cloth, with handsome dies, net, $1.50. By mail, postage extra, 18 cts.

“ This is a most remarkable book. It is one of the most powerful appeals for Foreign Missions issued in our time, and altogether perhaps the best hand-book that exists for preachers and speakers in their behalf.”—The Church Missionary Intelligencer,

OUTLINE MISSIONARY SERIES.
By Rev. J. T. GRACEY, D.D., editor of the American edition of

“ The Missionary Year Book.' INDIA.

212 pages, paper 50 cents; cloth $1.00. This volume contains an excellent colored Map of India, showing railroads and prominent mission stations; also a map of Burmah and mission stations ; also a Map showing the distribution of Languages of India ; also diagrams illustrating populations and areas as compared with other countries. CHINA. 64 pages, price 15 cents.

Rev. R. G. Wilder, says :-"Your `China' is a gem. It must do great good.”

Rev. D. W. C. Huntington, D.D., says :-" I began to mark passages, but soon found that I should have to mark the whole book. It is all cream. The information is worth ten times its cost.

Miss Isabeila Hart, of Baltimore, says:—“I could hardly have believed that so much could have been put, and put so expressively and strongly in so small a space. I can not express my appreciation of it.

“In its general account of Chinese life and history, it condenses the substance of hundreds of pages into a few graphic and eloquent paragraphs.”The Gospel in all Lands, New York, OPEN DOORS. 64 pages, price 15 cents.

Those who are interested in missionary topics, as all ought to be, will find this little pamphlet affords a great deal of valuable information as to Christian opportunity in Africa, Japan, Burmah, Mexico, South America, Korea, and the islands of the sea. Dr. Gracey is himself a former missionary, and is an authority upon the subjects upon which he writes. We strongly commend it to all. It shows with a clearness, almost startling, the present op. portunities for Christian work.

NEW YORK: 12 Bible House, Astor Pl.

Fleming H. Revell

CHICAGO: 148 & 150 Madison St.

Popular Missionary Biographies.

12mo, 160 pages. Fully illustrated; cloth extra, 75 cents each.

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SAMUEL CROWTHER, the Slave Boy who became Bishop of

the Niger. By JESSE PAGE, author of “ Bishop Patterson.” THOMAS J. COMBER, Missionary Pioneer to the Congo. By

Rev. J. B. Myers, Association Secretary Baptist Missionary Society. BISHOP PATTESON, the Martyr of Melanesia. By JESSE PAGE. GRIFFITH JOHN, Founder of the Hankow Mission, Central

China. By Wm. ROBSON, of the London Missionary Society. ROBERT MORRISON, the Pioneer of Chinese Missions. By

Wm. J. TOWNSEND, Sec. Methodist New Connexion Missionary Soc'y. ROBERT MOFFAT, the Missionary Hero of Kuruman. By DAVID

J. DEANE, author of Martin Luther, the Reformer,” etc. WILLIAM CAREY, the Shoemaker who became a Missionary.

By Rev. J. B. MYERS, Association Secretary Baptist Missionary Society. JAMES CHALMERS, Missionary and Explorer of Rarotonga

and New Guinea. By Wm. Robson, of the London Missionary Soc'y. MISSIONARY LADIES IN FOREIGN LANDS. By Mrs. E. R.

PILMAN, author of “Heroines of the Mission Fields," etc. JAMES CALVERT; or, From Dark to Dawn in Fiji. JOHN WILLIAMS, the Martyr of Erromanga. By Rev. JAMES

J. ELLIS. JOHN BRIGHT, the Man of the People. By JESSE PAGE, author of

· Bishop Patteson,” “Samuel Crowther,” etc. HENRY M. STANLEY, the African Explorer. By ARTHUR MONTE

FIORE, F.R.G.S. Brought down to 1889.
DAVID LIVINGSTON, his Labors and his Legacy.

UNIFORM WITH THE ABOVE,

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NEW YORK: 12 Bible House, Astor Pl.

Fleming H. Revell

CHICAGO: 148 & 150 Madison Ste

FOR WORK AMONG CHILDREN.

Attractive Truths in Lesson and Story. By Mrs. A. M. SCUDDER, with

introduction by Rev. F. E CLARKE, Prest. Y. P. S. C. E. 12 mo; cloth, $I 25.

A series of outline lessons with illustrative stories for Junior Christian Endeavor Societies, for Children's meetings and for home teaching:

Not only for workers among children will this work be appreciated, but mothers will find it a delightful Sunday afternoon volume for their children, suggesting an end. less variety of “occupations,” besides charming with its many beautiful stories. Children's Meetings and How to Conduct Them. By LUCY J. RIDER,

and NELLIE M. CARMAN, introduction by Bishop J. H. VINCENT. 208 pp., cloth, illustrated, $1 00; paper covers, 50 cents.

Mr. Revell has conferred a tavor on the Christian public, especially that large part of it interested in the right training of children, in publishing this most practical work."-The Advance.

"Just such a work as teachers have long wanted. It will at once take a place among the indispensables."-N. r. Observer.

"Among the contributors to this volume are nearly all the best known Sunday. school writers of this country. The book is a cyclopedia of helpful hints on the best plans of working among the children, plans suggested by the actual experience of the contributors.Clear as Crystal. By Rev. R. T. Cross. Fifty, five minute talks on les

sons from Crystals. 206 pp., beveled cloth, $1 00.

“The Sermons belong to the five minute stries, and are models of what can be done in so brief a space.”—The Independent

“Most interesting in style, and full of spirituality. We commend this volume es. pecially to teachers who understand ihe value of fresh illustrations from nature."The Christian at Work. Talks to Children. By Rev. T T. EATON, D. D., with introduction by

Rev. JOHN A BROADUS, D. D, LL. D. 16 mo. cloth, $1 00.

Dr. Eaton's Talki appear to us to possess in an unusual degree the qualities which inter st and profit young hearers and readers. They reproduce Scripture his. tory in the terms of modern life and give it both 4 vivid setting before the youthful imagination, and a firm grip on the youthful conscience."--The Independent.

“We have examined this work with intense interest, We have read many books of this kind, but we honestly believe that this volume of Dr. Eaton's excels them all."'Central Baptist,

“The best book of the kind we remember to have seen. We commend it especially to parents reading aloud to their children Sunday afternoon.”—Examiner. Short Talks to Young Christians, on the Evidences of Christianity.

By Rev. C. O. Brown. 168 pages, cloth, 50C., paper, 30 cents.

“Books that are really useful, on the evidences of Christianity, could almost be counted on one's fingers. One which has been singled out from a ho-t of others by its plain straight forward sense is 'Short Talks to Young Christians on the Evidences'. by the Rev. c. O. Brown."-Sunday School Times. Conversion of Children. By Rev. E. P. HAMMOND. A practical volume

replete with incident and illustration. Suggestive, important and timely.

184 pages, cloth, 75 cents, paper cover, 30 cents. Young People's Christian Manual. By Rev. Chas L MORGAN. 32mo.

booklet, 5 cents; 25 copies, $1 00.

A Catechetical Manual for the instruction of the young for use in Pastors' Training Classes, Societies of Christian Endeavor, Sunday School, or Family.

“I haie for years felt the need of something of this sort. I wish the Manual. might he wanted as widely as I am sure it is netded."-Fosiah Strong, D. 1., author "Our Country.

NEW YORK: 12 Bible House, Astor Pl.

Fleming H. Reuell,

CHICAGO: '' 148 & 150 l udison St.

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