=The Pettibone Name.= (MARGARET SIDNEY.) If the publishers had offered a prize for the brightest, freshest and most entertaining picture of home that fiction could give, they could not have been more successful than in securing _The Pettibone Name_, for the story is one that deserves a wide and enthusiastic popularity.--_Hartford Courant._ It is always a pleasure to read a well-written story of every-day life--one whose characters appear to be faithful types of humanity. Such is _The Pettibone Name_.--_Chicago Times._ The story is written with great simplicity, but with many touches of pathos, and it is not often that Calvinism is made as touching and attractive as it is in some of the religious passages.--_Boston Budget._ Unless our judgment be at fault, _The Pettibone Name_ will create a decided sensation in the world of fiction. It is so thoroughly free from weak and sickly sentiment, the characters are so finely and sharply drawn, and the whole impression so good, that its success is beyond all question.--_Lutheran Observer._ The story is not only entertaining, but incidents of New England life and manners are wrought in, that will give the book more than a transient interest.--_Advance._ "The Pettibone Name," by Margaret Sidney, as a realistic picture of New England rural society, has the details of a photograph. Its pages are often mirth provoking, and yet under them all runs a current of sober meaning that is impressive. Samantha Scarritt and Dr. Pilcher are equal to Mrs. Stowe's best New England delineations; and Bobby Jane is as thoroughly alive as they. Indeed, the whole characterization has crispiness and individuality, and is strong with the flavor of humanity.--_Rural Home, Rochester, N. Y._ "One of the finest pieces of American fiction." Its two ministers are well drawn. Its village gossips are "racy of the soil," and in Judith Pettibone, the Puritan woman with intense family pride and stern reticence of life, finds a fitting representative.--_Sun._ =How They Went to Europe.= (MARGARET SIDNEY.) The story is illustrated and well told, and is suggestive.--_Herald and Presbyter._ This is a charming fresh story of young girl-life, presented in Margaret Sidney's most attractive style.--_New Bedford Standard._