MACMILLAN’S
Popular Edition of the Novels of Charles Dickens.

STRONG POINTS:

The TYPE is clear and readable. The BINDING is neat and attractive.
The PAPER is of excellent quality. All of the original ILLUSTRATIONS are reproduced.
The PRICE is moderate.

DEOOmn ha VO ROVE an $2 0:0 Oe rE kes SEs.

It is, in Brief, the [lost Complete and Best Cheap Illustrated Edition of
CHARLES DICKENS’ WORKS.

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For the library it is unequalled. The Introductions by the great novelist’s son, whose death has just been announced, con-
tain much interesting material, some of which has never before been printed, in regard to the writing and later history of some
of the novels, the dramatization of some of them, the correspondence to which others gave rise, together with similar details of
interest, biographical and bibliographical.

The texts of the novels and stories are in all cases accurately reprinted from the first editions, which were corrected by
Charles Dickens himself, and are accompanied by af of the original illustrations.

From The Tribune, Chicago. —The most satisfactory of the moderate priced editions of Dickens that has been put forth.
These volumes are accurate reprints of the texts of the first editions, corrected by the author himself.

From The Springfield Republican. —One of the best of Macmillan’s current publications. The edition is a reprint of that
corrected by the author in 1869, and binding is similar to the Macmillan three volume Shakespeare,— green cloth with title in gilt
on the back and a gilt stamp on the side containing the initials C. D.

From The Times, Boston. — As the writings of Dickens require no eulogy, it remains only to speak of the present edition,
which indeed has features that make it the most satisfactory issue of this novelist’s works now current.

From The World, New York. —This will unquestionably be the standard edition of Dickens, not only for the notes, but
for the illustrations and the text. ,

From The Express, Buffalo. —In its green binding and good print, this edition is very inviting. The fact that it possesses
all the original illustrations commends it to book collectors.
From Zion's Herald, Boston. —It contains the final corrections of the father, and the careful revision of the son. For

common use this must be considered the most desirable edition of Dickens.
The Journal, Providence. —The Macmillans are issuing the best of all the cheap editions we have ever seen.
The Evangelist. —A remarkably good thing.
The Sentinel, Milwaukee. — Unquestionably one of the most satisfactory sets of Dickens ever published.

Pioneer Press, St. Pau/.— Neat, attractive, and serviceable.

OS Examine this at your Bookseller's before buying any edition of Dickens’ Works.

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY,

66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.