By GENERAL (Capt.) CHARLES KING. "No more charming historic war story has ever been written. It is Captain King's best, and bearing, as it does, on the great battle of Mission Ridge, although the story is woven in fiction, it adds an invaluable record of that gigantic contest between the two great armies." "The characters are real, their emotions natural, and the romance that is interwoven is delightful. It is wholesome and one of General King's best, if not his best book."--_N. Y. Journal._ "From the first chapter to the last page the interest of the reader never fags. General King has written no more brilliant or stirring novel than 'Norman Holt.'"--_N. Y. Press._ Illustrated, cloth bound. $1.25 JOHN HENRY, (25th Thousand.) By HUGH MCHUGH. "'John Henry' has just 'butted' its way in between the literary bars and capered over the book counters to the tune of twelve thousand copies before its publishers could recover their breath. "Every page is as catchy as a bar from a popular song. "The slang is as correct, original and smart as the newest handshake from London. "In the lottery of humorous books 'John Henry' seems to approximate the capital prize."--_N. Y. Journal._ "All who have laughed over 'Billy Baxter' will heartily enjoy this book."--_The Bookseller, Newsdealer and Stationer._ Cloth bound. $0.75 THE KING OF HONEY ISLAND, (45th Thousand.) By MAURICE THOMPSON, author of "Alice of Old Vincennes," etc. "'The King of Honey Island' bears quite as many marks of the genius of the author as does 'Alice of Old Vincennes,' with the additional charm, perhaps of more buoyancy and beauty of thought and expression. In 'Alice' Mr. Thompson plumed himself as a master word painter. In 'The King of Honey Island' he developed into a veritable American Ouida, for his descriptive powers are marvelous. Like the true artist that he was, he paints Nature as it looks, not as it is, so that the reader, in glimpsing the battle of New Orleans, hears, almost, the cannon's roar."--_The Topeka Capital._ Illustrated, cloth bound. $1.50 JOHN WINSLOW. By HENRY D. NORTHROP. "'John Winslow' is one of those inviting books of country life of which the best part of 'Eben Holden' has come to be the accepted type. Plenty of shrewd common sense in the chief character, a dash of love on the side, an incidental and inevitable bit of human wickedness--but everything in the picture and the framing attractive. This is a book for a wide reach among readers."--_N. Y. World._ "Properly ranks with 'Eben Holden,' 'David Harum,' and 'Quincy Adams Sawyer.' The four may be put in a class by themselves as distinctive types of homespun Americans."--_The North American._