  Post 8vo, cloth extra. Price 1s. 6d. each. The Academy Boys in Camp. By S. F. Spear. A capital story for boys. The characters and incidents are natural, and are sketched in a lively and attractive way. A Dog's Mission; or, The Story of the Old Avery House. And Other Stories. By Harriet Beecher Stowe. With Illustrations. Archie's Find. A Story of Australian Life. By Eleanor Stredder, Author of "Jack and His Ostrich," etc. A pleasantly-written story of life in Australia. It tells how Archie accidentally discovered a gold-mine, and thus brought about important changes in more lives than one. At "The Hollies;" or, Staying with Auntie. By E. Tabor Stephenson, Author of "When I was a Little Girl," etc. A tale for the young, full of instruction, and written in a picturesque style. Aunt Bell, the Good Fairy of the Family. With the Story of Her Four-footed Black Guards. By Henley I. Arden. A capital book for the young. It shows the responsibility which attaches to the possession of great privileges, and the blessings of independence and leisure when used for the glory of God and the good of our neighbour. The Blind Brother; or, Lost in the Mine. A Story for the Young. By H. Greene. Aunt Martha's Corner Cupboard. A Story for Little Boys and Girls. By M. and E. Kirby. With numerous Illustrations. Within the framework of a simple domestic story is comprised an account of the production of tea, coffee, sugar, etc. The Basket of Flowers. A Tale for the Young. With numerous Illustrations. The story of a pious German gardener and his daughter. Truth and honesty, after many trials, are rewarded at last. The Blind Girl; or, The Story of Little Vendla. By the Author of "The Swedish Twins," etc. A charming Swedish story, describing domestic life in a Swedish rural parsonage. Breakers Ahead; or, Uncle Jack's Stories of Great Shipwrecks of Recent Times. By Mrs. Saxby, Author of "Rock Bound," etc. A stirring narrative of the adventures and perils of a sea-faring life. Gives graphic accounts of the loss of the Captain, the Cospatrick, the La Plata, the Strathmore, etc. Black Gull Rock. A Story of the Cornish Wreckers. By Morice Gerard, Author of "The Victoria Cross," etc. A book for girls. When a great ship is being lured to its fate on Black Gull Rock, some one suddenly fires the beacon on Beacon Hill, and the ship is saved. Who fired the beacon? T. Nelson and Sons, London, Edinburgh, and New York. This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will be renamed. |
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