"The story of Louisbourg, which because of its position and the consequences of its fall is justly held one of the most notable of the world's dead cities. The story is admirably told."--_Detroit Free Press._ _WE ALL._ A Story of Outdoor Life and Adventure in Arkansas. By OCTAVE THANET. With 12 full-page Illustrations by E. J. AUSTEN and others. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. "A story which every boy will read with unalloyed pleasure. . . . The adventures of the two cousins are full of exciting interest. The characters, both white and black, are sketched directly from Nature, for the author is thoroughly familiar with the customs and habits of the different types of Southerners that she has so effectively reproduced."--_Boston Saturday Evening Gazette._ _KING TOM AND THE RUNAWAYS._ By LOUIS PENDLETON. The experiences of two boys in the forests of Georgia. With 6 Illustrations by E. W. KEMBLE. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. "The doings of 'King' Tom, Albert, and the happy-go-lucky boy Jim on the swamp island, are as entertaining in their way as the old sagas embodied in Scandinavian story."--_Philadelphia Ledger._ * * * * * New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenue. * * * * * Transcriber's Notes: Obvious punctuation errors repaired. Page x, "ELECTRIFIELD" changed to "ELECTRIFIED" (THE ELECTRIFIED VIAL) Page 54, "brought" changed to "bought" (name that bought) Page 86, "waching" changed to "watching" (who stood watching) Page 142, "endeavered" chagned to "endeavored" (him. I endeavored) Page 148, "disapponitment" changed to "disappointment" (ended in disappointment) Page 253, "spinnnig" changed to "spinning" (of a spinning-wheel) Page 265, "longed" changed to "long" (had long outlived) Page 291, word "about" inserted into text (pupils about how to) End of Project Gutenberg's True to His Home, by Hezekiah Butterworth