_Spottiswoode & Co. Printers, New-street Square, London._ STORIES FOR THE YOUNG. With Full-Page Illustrations by Mrs. ALLINGHAM, CRUIKSHANK, GORDON BROWNE, and other eminent Artists. Handsomely bound, price =5s.= each. “Everything Mrs. Ewing writes is full of talent, and also full of perception and common sense.”—SATURDAY REVIEW. =MRS. J. H. EWING’S A FLAT IRON FOR A FARTHING.= =MRS. J. H. EWING’S JAN OF THE WINDMILL.= =MRS. J. H. EWING’S SIX TO SIXTEEN.= A Story for Girls. =MRS. J. H. EWING’S THE BROWNIES=; and other Tales. =MRS. J. H. EWING’S LOB-LIE-BY-THE-FIRE.= =MRS. J. H. EWING’S MRS. OVERTHEWAY’S REMEMBRANCES.= =MRS. J. H. EWING’S WE AND THE WORLD.= A Story for Boys. =MRS. J. H. EWING’S A GREAT EMERGENCY=; and other Tales. =MRS. J. H. EWING’S MELCHIOR’S DREAM=; and other Tales. THE FAIRY LIBRARY. Consisting of “Hop o’ My Thumb,” “Puss in Boots,” “Cinderella,” and “Jack and the Beanstalk.” With numerous Etchings by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. =CAPTAIN MARRYAT’S MASTERMAN READY.= New Illustrated Edition, with 60 Original Woodcuts. =CAPTAIN MARRYAT’S THE SETTLERS IN CANADA.= New Edition, with Original Woodcuts. =CAPTAIN MARRYAT’S POOR JACK.= With 46 Illustrations. By CLARKSON STANFIELD, R.A., from the Original Wood Blocks. =MISS F. M. PEARD’S MOTHER MOLLY.= =MISS F. M. PEARD’S THROUGH ROUGH WATERS.= =MISS F. M. PEARD’S PRINCESS ALETHEA.= THE SHILLING SERIES. Fcp. 4to. double columns, Illustrated. =MRS. EWING’S A FLAT IRON FOR A FARTHING.= =MRS. EWING’S SIX TO SIXTEEN=: a Story for Girls. =MRS. EWING’S WE AND THE WORLD=: a Book for Boys. =MRS. EWING’S MRS. OVERTHEWAY’S REMEMBRANCES.= =MRS. EWING’S JAN OF THE WINDMILL.= =MRS. EWING’S A GREAT EMERGENCY=, and other Tales. =MRS. EWING’S BROWNIES=, and other Tales. =MRS. EWING’S MELCHIOR’S DREAM=, and other Tales. =MRS. GATTY’S PARABLES FROM NATURE.= Two Series. Each 1_s._ or One Vol. limp cloth, 3_s._ =MISS PROCTER’S LEGENDS AND LYRICS.= Two Series. Each 1_s._ or One Vol. limp cloth, 3_s._ =MISS SHAW’S HECTOR=: a Story for Young People. London: GEORGE BELL & SONS, 4 York Street, Covent Garden. _SEVEN HUNDRED VOLUMES at 3s. 6d. or 5s. per Volume._ BOHN’S LIBRARIES, CONTAINING Standard Works of European Literature in the English Language. “I may say in regard to all manner of books, Bohn’s Publication Series is the usefullest thing I know.”—THOMAS CARLYLE. “The respectable and sometimes excellent translations of Bohn’s Library have done for literature what railroads have done for internal intercourse.”—R. W. EMERSON. “An important body of cheap literature, from which every living worker in this country who draws strength from the past has reason to be grateful.”—Professor HENRY MORLEY. The attention of those forming Libraries is directed to the following selected List of Standard Works.