WORKS FOR THE YOUNG.

DAME WYNTON’S HOME: A Tale. By Mrs. Carzy
Brock. In small 8vo, with Hight Engravings, 3s. 6d., cloth.

THE LITTLE DOORKEEPER. By the Author of
“Waggie and Wattie.” Large 16mo, Four Engravings, 3s. 6d.,
cloth.

LITTLE LILLA; or, The Way to be Happy. Large
16mo, Large Type, Engravings, 3s. 6d.

PETER LIPP; or, The Story of a Boy’s Venture.
Adapted from the French. Crown 8vo, Twenty-six Engravings,

5s., cloth.

THE CUMBERSTONE CONTEST: A Story for the
Young. By the Author of “A Battle worth Fighting.” In
crown 8yo, Frontispiece, 3s, 6d., cloth.

*¢The history is conducted with great spirit; the boy and girl life is most vivid
and natural. High principle is delicately suggested, while the whole is enlivened by
a genuine appreciation of fun.” — Guardian,

THE WILD MAN OF THE WOODS: a Story of
Sumatra. From the French of Elie Berthet. In crown 8vo,
with Forty-nine Engravings, 5s., cloth.

MIGNONETTE: a Tale. By Acnues Gipmrnz. Crown

8vo, Frontispiece, 5s., cloth.

‘* Another very pretty story. It is environed with a bright and sparkling family
life, which entitles it to the praise of being amusing also.””—Guardian,

MABEL AND CORA: A Tatz. By Agnes Grperye.

Crown 8vo, Frontispiece, 3s. 6d., cloth.

“A very pretty story, intended primarily for girls, but not too girlish for boys,
or too childish for grown-up people.” —Atheneum.

AMONG THE MOUNTAINS; or, The Harcourts at
Montreux: a Narrative. By Aa@nes GiBeRnE. In crown 8yvo,
Frontispiece, 3s. 6d., cloth.

‘A capital story; good for boys and girls alike.”"—Atheneum,
“A charming story very nicely told.”—The Reader,