D. APPLETON & CO.'S PUBLICATIONS. 



Chateau Frissac ; or Home Scenes 



in France. By OLIVE LOGAN, Authoress of "Photographs of 

 Paris Life," -etc., etc. Large 12mo. Cloth. 



" The vivacity and ease of her style are rarely attained in works of this kind, 

 and its scenes and incidents are skilfully wrought." Chicago Journal. 

 " The story is lively and entertaining." Springfield Republican. 



The Management of Steel, in- 



eluding Forging, Hardening, Tempering, Annealing, Shrinking, 

 and Expansion, also the Case-Hard ening of Iron. By GEORGE 

 EDE, employed at the Royal Gun Factories' Department, Wool- 

 wich Arsenal. First American from Second London Edition. 

 12mo. Cloth. 



" This work must be valuable to machinists and workers of Iron and Steel." 

 Portland Courier. 



" An instructive essay ; it imparts a great deal of valuable information con- 

 nected with the making of metel." Hartford Courant. 



The Clever Woman of the Fam- 



ily. By the Author of " The Heir of Redclyffe," " Heartsease,'' 

 " The Young Stepmother," etc., etc. With twelve illustra- 

 tions. 8vo. 



" A charming story ; fresh, vigorous, and lifelike as the works of this author 

 always are. V/e are inclined to think that most readers will agree with us m 

 pronouncing it the best which the author has yet produced. ' Portland 

 Press. 



" A new story by this popular writer is always welcome. The | Clever Wo- 

 man of the Family,' is one of her best; bright, sharp, and piquant. "-Hartford 

 Courant. 



" One of the cleverest, most genial novels of the times. It is J r Men with 

 great force and fervor. The characters are sketched with great skill.' -Troy 

 Times. 



Too Strange Not to Ibe True. 



A Tale. By Lady GEORGIANA FULLERTON, Authoress of " Ellen 

 Middleton," " Ladybird," etc. Three volumes in one. With 

 Illustrations. Svo. 



"This work, which is by far the best of the fair and gifted Author ess, is the 

 most interesting book of fiction that has appeared for years. "Ca^ro JVews. 



"It is a strange, exciting, and extremely interesting tale, well and beauti- 

 fully written. It is likely to become one of the most popular novels of tJ 

 present day." Indianapolis Gazette. 



" A story in which truth and fiction are skilfully blended. It has quite an 

 air of truth, and lovers of the marvellous will find in it much that is interesting. 

 Boston Recorder. 



