[p 271 ] THE "TIP-CAT" SERIES

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BY THE AUTHOR OF “LADDIE.”

Large Crown 8vo, Art Linen Gilt, Illustrated, 2s.6d.

Chambers’ Journal says:—“The diffidence of the authoress of ‘Laddie’ has hitherto prevented her real name and portrait from going forth to the public. But her work is finer, and has more grit, sanity, and beauty than is the case with writers who are better known. It is possible that her ‘Laddie’ may become a classic.”

TIP-CAT. By the Author of “Laddie.”

A very pathetic story of hardships and sacrifice, telling how the tenderness and generosity of one may make life smooth and happy for others.

DEAR. By the Author of “Laddie.”

The love-story of the daughter of a simple-hearted country clergyman. The way she is deprived of her lover, and duped into marrying the squire’s son, and the final attainment of her heart’s desire, are told with great charm and pathos.

FAITHFUL. By the Author of “Laddie.”

“An excellent story of great charm and pathos … a delightful story, most charmingly told.”—Liverpool Courier.

PEN. By the Author of “Laddie.”

A story of the neglect of two motherless children. The sketches of character and touching love passages are exceedingly well told.

MY HONEY. By the Author of “Laddie.”

“It is always a pleasure to meet with a book by the authoress of ‘Tip-Cat.’ The story is full of charming character drawing.”—Graphic.

[p272]
ROB. By the Author of “Laddie.”

“Interestingly written, and will be read with equal pleasure by members of either sex.”—Westminster Gazette.

LIL. By the Author of “Laddie.”

“A volume of interesting reading that should attract all young people.”—Sunday School Recorder.

OUR LITTLE ANN. By the Author of “Laddie.”

The story of a girl, who from the time she left the country town led a chequered life. The various episodes are cleverly connected, and the descriptive portions well told.

LADDIE, etc. By the Author of “Tip-Cat.”

“It is possible that ‘Laddie’ may become a classic.”—Chambers’ Journal.

THE CAPTAIN OF FIVE. By Mary H. Debenham.

“Every human being over seven and under seventy will agree in pronouncing it delightful.”—Daily Chronicle.

HOLLYBERRY JANET. By Maggie Symington (“Aunt Maggie”).

“An excellent addition to a charming series.”—Academy.

THE PATTYPATS. By H. Escott-Inman.

“One of the most delightfully droll story-books that it is possible to conceive of. Brimful of quaint and wonderful notions, and teeming with mirth and ‘go.’”—The Teachers’ Aid.

THE NIDDING NOD. By H. Escott-Inman.

CATHERINE. By F.M. Peard.


London: WARD, LOCK & CO., LIMITED.

Transcriber’s notes:

Inconsistent hyphenations (everyday/every-day, wastepaper/waste-paper, bathroom/bath-room) have been retained.

On p39 Miss (Agnes) Bibby’s rejected novel is listed as being written by “Katherine J. Howard Bibby”. This is the only occurrence of “Katherine” in the text and has been left as printed.

On p177 the punctuation preceding the quotation “How happy could I be with either” has been adjusted to clarify who is speaking.







                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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