'Two OF THE SWEETEST AND MOST IMPRESSIVE LiTTLE TaLES.' 



Six Little Princesses 



By the aultor of " Stopping Heavenward," and '• The Story Lizzie Told.' 

 ICmo, Cloth. 75 pages. Uluetratod. 75 cents ; Paper, 50 cents. 



*' It is, like everything from this author's pen, delightful ; and, like all 

 her books, contains a lesson— one, too, which all can apply and prac- 

 tice."— TAe Star (New London). 



" To cultivate the talents we have with pleasure and contentment, 

 and without envy of the gifts of others, is a lesson few are too old to 

 learn. It is set forth with much beauty and simplicity in this brief 

 story." — Association Monthly. 



The Story Lizzie Told. 



By the author of " Stepping Heavenward." 16mo. Cloth. 48 pages. 

 Illustrated. 50 cents ; Paper 35 cents. 



" In exquisitely simple language, the little heroine tells the history of 

 her own short life, perfectly unconscious the while of its sublime self- 

 abnegation, and its wonderful love and patience. It is difl&cult to give 

 this book all the praise it deserves."— C%n«iian Union. 



' As you turn over the tinted leaves of this little volume, there will be 

 a tremor in your voice and a mist in your eyes. Yet it is not much of 

 a story, after all— only a few word-pictures of the life of a child, told in 

 the language which a child of poverty and sorrow might use. Just as 

 naturally as the early violets blend a lesson of humility in their uncon- 

 scious sweetness, this story breathes a spirit of content and happy re- 

 signation, with a longing for divine love and sympathy."- Cowrier— 

 Journal. 



ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & COMPANY, 

 770 Broadway, New York. 



Sent by mail, free of expense, on receipt of price. 



