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STANDARD BOOKS FOR BOYS.

FULLY ILLUSTRATED.

In very handsome cloth binding; crown 8vo, 2s. 6d.; gilt edges, 3s. 6d.


By W. H. G. KINGSTON.
DICK CHEVELEY: His Adventures
and Misadventures.

HEIR OF KILFINNAN: A Tale
of the Shore and Ocean.

SNOWSHOES AND CANOES; or,
The Adventures of a Fur-Hunter in
the Hudson's Bay Territory.
THE TWO SUPERCARGOES; or,
Adventures in Savage Africa.
WITH AXE AND RIFLE ON
THE WESTERN PRAIRIES; or,
The Western Pioneers.
CAPTAIN MUGFORD; or, Our
Salt and Fresh Water Tutors.

By G. A. HENTY.
JACK ARCHER: A Tale of the
Crimes. With Plans of some of the
Principle Battles.[1]
THE CORNET OF HORSE: A
Tale of Marlborough's Wars.
WINNING HIS SPURS: A Tale
of the Crusades.

By BOUSSENARD.
THE CRUSOES OF GUIANA; or,
The White Tiger.
THE GOLD-SEEKERS. A Sequel
to the above.

By LOUIS ROUSSELET.
THE DRUMMER-BOY: A Story
of the days of Washington.
THE KING OF THE TIGERS.
THE SON OF THE CONSTABLE
OF FRANCE.

By E. MULLER.
NOBLE WORDS AND NOBLE
DEEDS.

By G. MANVILLE FENN.
OFF TO THE WILDS: Being the
Adventures of Two Brothers.
THE SILVER CANON: A Tale of
the Western Plains.

By Col. Sir W. BUTLER, K.C.B.
RED CLOUD, THE SOLITARY
SIOUX: A Tale of the Great Prairie.

By HARRY COLLINGWOOD.
The VOYAGE of the "AURORA."
UNDER THE METEOR FLAG:
the Log of a Midshipman during the
French Revolutionary War.

By J. PERCY GROVES.
CHARMOUTH GRANGE: A Tale
of the 17th Century.

By B. HELDMANN.
THE MUTINY ON BOARD THE
SHIP "LEANDER."

By LEON CAHUN.
THE BLUE BANNER; or, THE
Adventures of a Mussulman, a Christian,
and a Pagan in the time of the
Crusades and Mongol Conquest.
THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN
MAGO. A Phœnician's Explorations
round the Cape of Good
Hope 1000 years B.C.

By MRS. DODGE.
HANS BRINKER; or, The Silver
Skates.
ADVENTURES in NEW GUINEA:
The Narrative of Louis Trégauce.


London: SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEARLE & RIVINGTON, Limited,

St. Dunstan's House, Fetter Lane, Fleet Street, E. C.

  1. The earlier issues of this Series have met with most remarkable success, both in the United Kingdom and abroad, and have been patronised very largely for Prizes by the School Board for London, and by many important School Boards in the Provinces. The merit of the New Volumes justifies expectations of equal success for them.