s. The number of miraculous
escapes from death in all its shapes which the hero experiences in
the course of a few months must be sufficient to satisfy the most
voracious appetite."--_Schoolmaster._
=Reefer and Rifleman:= A Tale of the Two Services. By J.
Percy-Groves, late 27th Inniskillings. With 6 full-page
Illustrations by John Schoenberg. Crown 8vo, cloth elegant, _3s.
6d._
"A good, old-fashioned, amphibious story of our fighting with the
Frenchmen in the beginning of our century, with a fair sprinkling
of fun and frolic."--_Times._
=The Bubbling Teapot.= A Wonder Story. By Mrs. L.W. Champney.
With 12 full-page Pictures by Walter Satterlee. Crown 8vo,
cloth extra, _3s. 6d._
"Very literally a 'wonder story,' and a wild and fanciful one.
Nevertheless it is made realistic enough, and there is a good deal
of information to be gained from it. The steam from the magic
teapot bubbles up into a girl, and the little girl, when the fancy
takes her, can cry herself back into a teapot. Transformed and
enchanted she makes the tour of the globe."--_The Times._
=Dr. Jolliffe's Boys:= A Tale of Weston School. By Lewis Hough.
With 6 full-page Pictures. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, _3s. 6d._
"Young people who appreciate _Tom Brown's School-days_ will find
this story a worthy companion to that fascinating book. There is
the same manliness of tone, truthfulness of outline, avoidance of
exaggeration and caricature, and healthy morality as characterized
the masterpiece of Mr. Hughes."--_Newcastle Journal._
BLACKIE'S HALF-CROWN SERIES.
Illustrated by eminent Artists. In crown 8vo, cloth elegant.
* * * * *
New Volumes.
=The Hermit Hunter of the Wilds.= By Gordon Stables, C.M.,
M.D., R.N.
A dreamy boy, who likes to picture himself as the Hermit Hunter of
the Wilds, receives an original but excellent kind of training from
a sailor-naturalist uncle, and at length goes to sea with the hope
of one day finding the lost son of his uncle's close friend,
Captain Herbert. He succeeds in tracing him through the forests of
Ecuador, where the abducted boy has become an Indian chief.
Afterwards he is discovered on an island which had been used as a
treasure store by the buccaneers. The hero is accompanied through
his many adventures by the very king of cats, who deserves
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