Part 35

"It is his best work; a grand story; a true picture of the past and of itinerant life in the old times of simplicity and hardship."--_N. Y. Methodist._

"The best American story, and the most thoroughly American one, that has appeared for years."--_Phila. Evening Bulletin._

Ferdinand Fabbre.

=_The Abbe Tigrane_=, Candidate for the Papacy. Translated from the French by Rev. Leonard Woolsey Bacon. 18mo. Cloth, $1.50.

One of the most brilliant satires of the day. An entertaining and exciting tale, giving the mode of French ecclesiastical life and of Romish political intrigue in Europe.

Rev. T. A. Goodwin, A.M.

=_The Mode of Man's Immortality:_= or, The When, Where and How of the Future Life. Author of "_The Perfect Man_," and late Editor of "_The Indiana Christian Advocate_." 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25.

"Certainly shows with great force the well-nigh insuperable difficulties attending the common opinions of the resurrection of the actual body that is placed in the dust, and develops quite a consistent and interesting theory in reference to the nature of the resurrection life."--_Zion's Herald._

Robertson Gray.

=_Brave Hearts._= A Novel. By Robertson Gray (R. W. Raymond). 1 vol. 12mo. _Illustrated._ Cloth. $1.75.

A characteristic American tale, with Illustrations by Darley, Stephens, Frank Beard, and Kendrick.

"About as pure, breezy, and withal, readable a story of American life as we have met with this long time."--_Congregationalist._

"Its pictures of the strange life of those early California days are simply admirable, quite as good as anything Bret Harte has written."--_Lit. World._

Grace Greenwood.

=_New Life in New Lands._= Notes of Travel Across the American Continent, from Chicago to the Pacific and Back. 1 vol. 12mo. $2.00.

This is a gathered series of letters, racy, brilliant, piquant; full of keen observation and pungent statement of facts, picturesque in delineation of scenes on the plains, in the mountains, and along the sea.

"Among the best of the author's productions, and every way delightful."--_Boston Post._

"The late William H. Seward characterized her account of Mormons and Mormonism as the most graphic and trustworthy he had ever read."--_Methodist Home Journal._

"Grace always finds lots of things no one else would see; and she has a happy knack of picking up the mountains and cities and big trees and tossing them across the continent right before the reader's eyes. It's very convenient."--_Buffalo Express._

=_Heads and Tails:_= Studies and Stories of Pets. Square 16mo. Illustrated. Extra Cloth, Beveled Boards, Elaborate Gilt and Ink-Stamped Sides, Gilt Edges, $2.00.

"It consists of a dozen or more of her delightfully bright sketches, mostly having the charm of personal experiences, in which she pictures in her own inimitable way, so full of wit, of pathos, of good sense, of tenderness, and of real rollicking fun, her own adventures, or those of other young and old folks who love animals.... The stories are told in the author's happiest style."--_Christian Union._

"Grace Greenwood is gifted with a special knack at story-telling for young folks, and Heads and Tails, with its stories of pet birds, cats, etc., is a delightful book."--_Chicago Advance._

"We don't know where there is pleasanter reading than in these stories of pets."--_Boston Commonwealth._

Rev. S. B. Halliday.

=_Winning Souls._= Sketches and Incidents During Forty Years of Pastoral Work. 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth, $1.00.

The author of this volume for some time past has been, and now is, engaged as assistant in the pastoral labors of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn (Rev. H. W. Beecher's), where, in visiting among the sick, the poor, and the afflicted of that large parish, he is continually encountering new and interesting phases of heart-life. These simple records of scenes among his earlier labors possess a peculiar interest.

"Full of valuable suggestions to ministers in the department of active duty."--_Methodist Recorder._

"The book is tenderly written, and many of its pathetic scenes will be read with moistened eyes. We recommend the book to pastors and people."--_Boston Christian Era._

=_The Little Street-Sweeper:_= or, Life among the Poor. 1 vol. 12mo. Illustrated. _In preparation._

Joseph W. Long.

=_American Wild-Fowl Shooting._= 1 vol. 12mo. _Illustrated._ Fancy Stamped Cloth, $2.00.

A book of practical specific instruction as to the different species, habits, haunts and pursuits of wild-fowl, the building and use of blinds, boats, decoys, &c., the training of water-retrievers, and many miscellaneous hints of great value to hunters of wild game-fowl. Full of admirable descriptions, adventure, &c., &c. _The only book of the kind in the English Language._

"We know of no book that treats so fully as this of the habits of our inland wild-fowl and the methods of hunting them."--_Phila. Enquirer._

Amelia Perrier.

=_A Good Match._= A Novel. Author of "_Mea Culpa_." 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.

A clever and amusing Novel, agreeably written, racy, and lively.

"A very readable love story, tenderly told."--_Hearth and Home._

"The characters appear and act with a real life."--_Providence Press._

S. S. Randall, A.M.

(_Superintendent of Public Education in New York City._)

=_History of the State of New York_=, from the Date of the Discovery and Settlements on Manhattan Island to the Present Time. A Text-Book for High Schools, Academies, and Colleges. 1 vol. 12mo. Illustrated. Cloth, $1.75.

Officially adopted by the Boards of Education in the cities of New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey City, for use in the Public Schools; and in Private Schools throughout the State.

Rossiter W. Raymond, Ph. D.

_U.S. Commissioner Mining Statistics; Pres't. Am. Inst. Mining Engineers; Editor Engineering and Mining Journal; Author of "Mines, Mills, and Furnaces," etc., etc._

=_Silver and Gold:_= An Account of the Mining and Metallurgical Industry of the United States, with reference chiefly to the Precious Metals. 1 vol. 8vo. Cloth, $3.50.

"Valuable and exhaustive work on a theme of great import to the world of industry."--_Philadelphia Inquirer._

"A repository of much valuable current information:"--_N. Y. Tribune._

=_Mining Industry of the States and Territories_= West of the Rocky Mountains; including Descriptions of Quartz, Placer, and Hydraulic Mining; Amalgamation, Concentration, Smelting, etc. Illustrated with nearly one hundred Engravings and Maps, and a Colored Geological Map of the United States, 1 vol. 8vo. Cloth, $4.50.

"Recognized in this country and in Europe as professionally authoritative and interesting to a remarkable degree."--_Washington Chronicle._

=_The Man in the Moon_= and Other People. Square 16mo., Illustrated. Extra Cloth, beveled boards, handsome gilt and ink stamped sides, gilt edges, $2.00.

Twenty of Ros. Raymond's best stories, some published before, others not. They embrace Fairy Stories, Wonder Stories, Christmas Stories, Thanksgiving Stories, Stories of Adventure, of War, of Love, Stories about Dogs, about Birds, about Boys and about Girls--and all bright, witty, engaging and delightful.

The Brooklyn _Eagle_ says: "His tales have won great popularity by their wit, delicate fancy, and admirable good sense."

Sarah Bridges Stebbins.

=_The Poetry of Pets._= 1 vol. Square 12mo. Illustrated. _In preparation._

Harriet Beecher Stowe.

=_My Wife and I:_= Or, Harry Henderson's History. A Novel. Illustrated. 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth, $1.75.

This charming novel is, in some respects, Mrs. Stowe's most thoughtful and complete book. It is eminently a book for the times, giving the author's individual ideas about the much-vexed _Woman Question_, including marriage, divorce, suffrage, legislation, and all the rights claimed by the clamorous.

"A capital story, in which fashionable follies are shown up, fast young ladies weighed in the balance and found wanting, and the value of true worth exhibited."--_Portland Argus._

"Always bright, piquant, and entertaining, with an occasional touch of tenderness, strong because subtle, keen in sarcasm, full of womanly logic directed against unwomanly tendencies."--_Boston Journal._

=_We and Our Neighbors:_= Or, The Records of an Unfashionable Street. A Sequel to "My Wife and I." 1 vol. Illustrated by Alfred Fredericks. 12mo. Cloth, $1.75.

As fresh, witty and charming in style as all of Mrs. Stowe's works are.

=_A Volume of Religious Meditative Articles_=, very helpful and spiritual in their tone. _In preparation._

T. S. Verdi, A.M., M.D.

=_Maternity:_= A Popular Treatise for Wives and Mothers. _Fifth edition._ 1 vol. 12mo. $2.25.

This book has arisen from a want felt in the author's own practice, as a monitor to young wives, a guide to young mothers, and an assistant to the family physician. It deals skillfully, sensibly and delicately with the perplexities of married life, giving information which women must have, either in conversation with physicians or from such a source as this. Plain and intelligible, but without offence to the most fastidious taste, the style of this book must commend it to careful perusal. It treats of the needs, dangers, and alleviations of the holy duties of maternity, and gives extended, detailed instructions for the care and medical treatment of infants and children throughout all the perils of early life.

"The author deserves great credit for his labor, and the book merits an extensive circulation."--_U.S. Medical and Surgical Journal (Chicago)._

"We hail the appearance of this work with true pleasure. It is dictated by a pure and liberal spirit, and will be a real boon to many a young mother."--_American Medical Observer (Detroit.)_

"There are few intelligent mothers who will not be benefited by reading and keeping by them for frequent counsel a volume so rich in valuable suggestions. With its tables, prescriptions, and indexes at the end, this book ought to do much good."--_Hearth and Home._

_27 Park Place, New York._

* * * * *

Transcriber's Notes

Minor punctuation typos have been silently corrected.

Page 50: Changed "acquaintainces" to "acquaintances." (Orig: menagerie of our very miscellaneous acquaintainces!)

Page 63: Changed "Methusaleh" to "Methuselah." (Orig: but they are old as Methusaleh.)

Page 121: Retained "fluttered," but possible typo for "flustered." (Orig: Poor Mrs. Van Arsdel was somewhat fluttered by this alarming)

Page 136: Retained "indeeed," (she may be stretching out word for emphasis) but it's possibly a typo for "indeed." (Orig: "Like him! Indeeed I don't.)

Page 182: Changed "Campcell" to "Campbell." (Orig: flesh and spirit. Dr. Campcell, a broad-shouldered,)

Page 190: Changed "gaity" to "gaiety." (Orig: in the gaity of her heart, that evening.)

Page 223: Changed "convalesence" to "convalescence." (Orig: in different stages of convalesence were)

Page 246: Changed "blurr" to "blur." (Orig: only one dark, confused blurr,)

Page 299: Changed "Eleusinean" to "Eleusinian." (Orig: some special Eleusinian mysteries)

Page 306: Changed "perculiar" to "peculiar." (Orig: Bolton professes a perculiar skill in an omelette;)

Page 312: Changed "slelect" to "select." (Orig: slelect associations and good behavior)

Page 335: Changed "Betsy" to "Betsey." (Orig: strong mind," said little Mrs. Betsy in a tone of awe;)

Page 337: Changed "coverved" to "covered." (Orig: I dare say he's coverved with fleas.)

Page 361: Changed "audirons" to "andirons." (Orig: winking and blinking roguishly at the brass audirons,)

Page 375: Changed "expeririences" to "experiences." (Orig: the strangest feelings and experi-[new line] riences.)

Page 377: Changed "Methhodist" to "Methodist." (Orig: words of an old Methhodist hymn;)

Page 392: Changed "expolres" to "explores." (Orig: so many secrets, who expolres so many cabals,)

Page 394: Changed "gentlemen's" to "gentleman's." (Orig: "Friendship is a humbug," was that young gentlemen's mental)

Page 434: Changed "ard" to "and." (Orig: prove by her devotion ard obedience)

End of Project Gutenberg's We and Our Neighbors, by Harriet Beecher Stowe