Books by Rev. C. H. Spurgeon
THE TREASURY OF DAVID. — Kn original exposition of the book ot Psalms. Complete in seven volumes. 8vo, cloth, per volume, $2.00; «h*iep, $2.75.
Philip ScHAFF, D.D.: The most important andpracticxi work of the age on the Psalter. Full of the force and genius of this celebrated preacher and ricti in selections from the entire range of literature.”
John Hall, D.D.: Mr. Spurgeon’s great work on the Psalms is without an equal as an exposition of that portion oi Scripture,”
Theodore L. Cuyler, D.D.: “I have used this work for five years and found it worthy of its name. Whoso goeth in there will find * rich«poils.’”
“William M. Taylor, D.D: “In the exposition of the heart, ‘The Treasury of David is sui generis, rich in experience and pre-eminentip devotional. The exposition is always fresh. To the preacher it is especially suggestive.”
MY SERMON NOTES. ^-OyitXwi of sermons delivered in The Tabernacle,
London. Vol. 1., Gen. — Pro v.; Vol. II., Eccles. — Malachi; Vol. III., St.
Matt. — Acts; Vol. IV., Rom. — Rev. 8vo cloth, each $i.oo«
Christian World, London: “Preachers of every grade will find some fresh suggestion under every head.”
ILLUSTRATIONS AND MEDITATIONS; or, FUmersfrom a Puritan* t
^r:/^».” — Distilled and dispensed by Rev. C. H. Spurgeon. lamo, paper
25 cents; cloth, |z.oo.
Ledger, Philadelphia: “Thomas Man ton, D.D., who died near the close of the seventeenth century, was a voluminous preacher and writer. He received I)raise from his contemporaries, which has been echoed by eveiy generation since. Mr. Spurgeon has selected the most striking and epigrammatic passages of his writings and appended to each a ‘meditation.’”
THE CLEW OF THE MAZE; or. Modern Infidelity and How to Meet It,^
Together with a series of non-religious papers, “The Spare Half Hour.”
Paper, 15 cents; cloth. 75 cents.
Christian Herald, London:” As full of good things as an egg is of meat. lis treatment of the epidemic of skepticism is tnnrough.
TALKS TO FARMERS. — A book of Nineteen Discourses to Farmers. lamo,
cloth. |i.oo.
Canada Baptist, Toronto: “It will be especially valuable to fiurmeis,but all will enjoy the practical common sense, the abundance of illustrative anecdote and the richness of imagery.”
JOHN PLOUGHMAirS TALK: or. Plain Advice to Plain Pto.^ Boimd in the same volume is Carlyle’s Edinburgh address “On the Choice of Books.” 4to, manilla, 13 cents. Watchman, London: “It is racy, pungent, plain, and to the point.”
JOHN PLOUGHMAN’S PICTURES: or. More of Hit Plain TalktoI^Min People. — Containing 39 quaint illustratioos. Price, paper, 15 cents. Christian, London: ‘* The very quintessence of uncommon common-sense.”
THE BIBLE AND THE NEWSPAPER: or. How to Gamer BiUe Truths from Current Newt, — 4X0, manilla. Price, paper, 15 cents.
PUNK & WAQNALLS, Publishers, N«w York,
BOOKS BY T. DE WITT TALMAGE, D.D.
SERMONS. Kew Seriee, ooxuBisting of four yolames. Vol. I. “Sundown,” and 82 other SermJonB; Vol n. “Fishing Too Near Shore,” and 36 other Sermons; Vol. m. ‘* Old Wells Dug Ont,” and 23 other Sermons; Vol. lY. ‘* Eyery-Day Beligion.” and 32 other Sermons. 12mo, cloth, each $2.00. — “The Brooklyn Tabernacle ‘*^Q^ Sermons. 4to, cloth $1.50.
Bsv. 0. H. Sfuroson: “Mr. Talmage’s disconrses lay hold of my Inmost Bonl. The Lord is with this mighty man of valor. So may he ever be till the campaign closes with victory! I am indeed glad of his voice. It cheers me intensely. He loves the Gospel. and believes in something, which some preachers lffdly-do. There are those about who nse the old labels, but the articles are not the same. May the Lord win armies of souls to Jesus by this man I I am astonished when Ood blesses me, but somehow I should not be so much surprised if He blessed this man.”
E. D. Q. Pbucx, D.D, New York Obterver:” These sermons I regard as among the best spedmena of the simple, earnest and pungent presentation of the solemn and precious truths of the Gkwpel that I have ever read. They have a fertility of illustration that is marvelous.
ABOUND THE TEA TABLE. A volume of familiar talks on Domestic, Sosial and Beligious Topics. 12mo, 609 pp., cloth, $1.60.
PabtiaIi Contsmtb. — The Balloon Wedding. Beefsteak for Ministers. The Sexton. Massacre of Church Music. Battle of Pew and Pulpit. Push and PulL Mondayish Feeling. Behavior at Church. Short or long Pastorates? Balky People. Anonymous Letters. Warm Weather Religion. Reformation in Letter Writing. Sabbath Eyening Tea Table. Family Prayers. Bereavement. Harsh Criticisms.
The Independent, “Sew York:” Talmage’s conceptions of men and things are iso vivid that he cannot be said to possess them — they possess him. He is dramatic, and cannot describe without acting. He has a dear, incisive mind, a broad and genial humor, a high and exacting conscientiousnesB, kindly sympathy, a vivid imagination, vehement passion, and every blow tells.’*
FUNK & WAQNALL8, PubUshers, New York.
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