% 
IV 
THE LABIEi? FLORAL CAJ HFET 
BoOKS^jS^yHORS+AKD^feT- 
-THE BEST- 
“Practical Art Mao-azine” 
o 
Is the Art Amateur* 
Tv'hich gives, mouibjy, at least 30 large pages of 
desigus and instructions, illustrations and infor¬ 
mation, relating to decorative and pictoiial art. 
Invaluable for China Painting* Home Decoration 
and Fumisliing, Art Needlework, Amateurs in 
Oils and Water Colors, Art in Dress, Etohers and 
Wood Carvers, Decorative Designers, Lovers of 
Ceramics and Bric-a-brac, Picture Buyers, Ai’t 
Teachers and Art Students. 
• South Kensington Needlework Designs a specialty; 
also. Designs for Etching with Whiting’s Inks, 
Price, $4.00 a year; 35 cents a number. Specimen 
• copy sent for twenty cents, if this advertisement is 
mentioned, MONTAGUE MARKS, Ihiblisher, 23 
Union Square, N.Y. 
' "Perhaps the mostjudicim^hjedited iimgaane in 
the wort ( V'—lBE Nation’, N. Y., Sept., 1S85. 
THE CENTURY 
FOR 1882-83. 
THE 
BOOK OF THE 
YEAR. 
, A Family Flight Over Fgj'pt and Syria* 
^ Rev. Edwaid Everett Hale and Miss Susan 
Hale. Uniform with “A Family Flight through 
France, Germany, Norway and Switzerland.” 1 
vol., quarto, 400 pages, over 2^ illustrations. 
Cloth, plain, $2.50; estra cloth, tinted edges, $3. 
NOW READY: 
Weighed and Wanting* 
A new novel by George MacDonald. 12mo,, cloth, 
iUustrated, $150. Also, new editions of Mac¬ 
Donald’s Novels put up in a neat bos. iSvols., 
12 mo., cloth, illustrated, $27. 
** More than one hundred new books by popular 
American Authors, and nearly tw^o thousand original 
illustrations by American Aitists, are included m D. 
Lothrop iZ Co.’s Holiday Announcements. So liberal 
an expenditure has never before been made by one 
firm in a single year for holiday books,”—77ic Ameri¬ 
can Bookseller. 
Send for a Catalogue, D, LOTHROP & CO., Pub- 
Ushers, 30 and 32 Franklin St., Boston. 
THE CAMBRIDGE BOOK 
—OF— 
POETRY AND SONG. 
The twelfth year of this magazine—the first under 
the new name, and the most successful in its history, 
closed with the October number. The circulation 
has shown a large gain over that of the preceding 
season, and The Cextury begins its thirteenth year 
with an e^tiou of 
1-40,000 Oopies- . 
The following are the leading features: 
A New Novel, 
Bv W, D. HoweUs, to succeed this author’s ‘‘Mod¬ 
em Instance.” It will be an international story, 
entitled “ A Sea Change.” 
Life in the Tlilrteen Colonies, 
By Edyvard Eggleston, the leading historical fea¬ 
ture of the year; to consist of a number of papere, 
on such topics as “The Eeginniug of a Nation,” 
“ Social Life in the Colonies,” etc., the w'hole forai- 
ing a coi^lete histoiy of early life in the United 
States. Especial attention w'ill be paid to accuracy 
of illustrations. 
A Novelette of Mining Life, 
A • 
NICHOLAS 
YOUNG FOLKS.' 
PjAHENTS who desire entertaining and whole 
reading for their children, and young folks who**"*' 
joy accounts of travel and adventure, historical in 1 
dents, stories, pictures, household amusement 
harmless fim, will find these in St. Nicholas7 ’ 
whicl 
By Mary Hallock Foote, entitled -The Led-Horse 
Claim,” to be iliustrated by the author. 
AN ELEGANT VOLUME OF POETICAL 
SELECTIONS, 
From English and American Authors. 
Collected and Edited by Charlotte Fiske 
Bates, of Cambridge, compiler of the Long¬ 
fellow Birthday Book, etc. “With Steel 
Portrait of Longfellow, and 16 fuU-page 
illustrations from original designs, hy 
Cbtorch, Dielman, Fredericks, Fenn, Gif¬ 
ford, Murphy, Schell, Smillie, and others. 
Engraved by George T. Andrew. 
Over 000 pages, royal 8vo. 
Cloth, Full Gilt, S3.0O [Half Mor., Gilt Top, $7.50 
Foll Mor., Gilt, 10.00 | Tree Calf. Gilt, 12.00 
Tire Point of View, 
By Henry James, Jr., a series of eight letters from 
imaginary persons of various nationalities, criticis¬ 
ing America, its people, society, manners, rail¬ 
roads, etc. ^ 
Tire Christian League of Connecticut, 
By the Rev. Washington Gladden. An account of 
g ractlcal cooperation in Chi-istian work, showing 
ow a league was formed in a small torvn in Con¬ 
necticut, what kinds of work it attempted, and 
how it spread throughout the whole State. 
“Rudder Grange Abroad.” 
By Frank R, Stockton, a continuation of the droll 
“ Rudder Grange ” stories, the scene being now in 
Europe. 
The New Era in American House-huilding, 
A series of four papers, fully illustrated, devoted 
to (1) City Houses, (2) Counhy Houses, (3) Churches, 
and (4) Public Buildings. 
The Creoles of Louisiana, 
By Geo. W. Cable, author of “Old CTeolo Days,” 
etc.; a fresh and graphic naivative, richly illus¬ 
trated. 
My Adventnres in Zuni, 
is recognized hy the press and public of both En 
land and America, as THE HEST AND FinS 
MAGAZINE for cliildren ever printed. The ne* 
volume which beguis with tho November nunibe'! 
and opens with a colored frontispiece, trill be mucl 
the finest ever issued, and the attention of all mr 
ents and all rei^diug young folks is invited to the fol 
lowing partial hst of attractions; 
Thf 
By Frank H. Cushing, government ethnologist, an 
adopted member of the Zuili tribe of Indians. Il¬ 
lustrated, 
Printed on extra calendered paper, with 
golden brown border rules, and bound with 
desi^s of exquisite beauty, illustrated from 
original designs by the best artists in the 
country, and containing some of the choicest 
poetry of the English language, the beauty 
of this volume and the value of the selec¬ 
tions will make it an appropriate Holiday 
Gift or a valuable work for library refer¬ 
ence. 
Hlastrated Papers on the National Capital, 
Capitol,” “The Supreme Court,’ 
“The White House,” etc. 
Missions orSoatliern California* 
papers of an exceed- 
mgly interesting character, riclily iUustrated. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Further work is expected from E. C. Stedman, 
Chandler Han*is (“Uncle Re- 
miw ) C^arl^ Dudley Warner, John Burroughs, E. 
_?oy©sen, and a long list of others, 
piteitaming short stories and novelettes •^vill be 
features of The Century, as here¬ 
tofore, and the magazine will continue its advance in 
genera] excellence. 
The subscription price is $4 a year; 35 centsanum- 
begin with the November 
enable now subscribers to commence 
make^heSowto? ““me, we 
THOS. Y. CROWELL & CO., Publishers, 
18 Astor Place, New York. 
And for sale by all bookseUei's. • 
SPECIAL OFFER. 
Nov., 1S82, and the 
twelve numbers of the past year, unbound, SU. A 
tw^Sp5nn?vni‘* ‘’^eh'e back numbers hound in 
two elegant volumes with gilt top, ST.iiO. 
, The CENTOHY CO., New York, N. Y. 
St. Nicholas is above anything we produce in 
tiu same London Times. 
“ The Tinlcbam BrotUei\s’ Title-Mill,” 
A new serial story by J, T. Trowbridge, Con 
editor of “ Our Young Folks,” and author of 
Jack Hazard Stories,” etc. 
“The .Story of A’itcau.” 
An historical novelette of girl and boy life in tin 
13th centuiy. By Frank R. Stockton, formerly as 
sistant editor of St. Nichoia,\s, author of “ Rudde 
Grange,” etc. 
“The Story of Kobiu Hood.” 
An account of the famous yeoman. By Maiule 
Thompson, author of “The Witchery of Archery.' 
“ The Story of the Field of the CIoth-of-Goltb' 
By E. S. Brooks. To be illustrated with many k 
markable pictures. 
“A Brand-New Notion.” 
A capital and novel play. By William M. Bakei 
author of “His Majesty, Myself,” etc. 
“Swept Away.” 
A serial story of the Mississippi floods of 1882. B, 
E. S. Ellis, formerly editor of “ Golden Days,” 
“Elizabeth Thomiison.” 
A biographical paper regarding this celebrate 
painter of battle-scenes. Illustrated wth picture 
prepared for St. NicndLAs by Miss Tliompson, 
“'Wliere was A'illiers?” 
A thiilling stoiy of the Russo-Turkish war. 
Archibald Forbes, War-coiTcspoudent. 
“ The Boy at the TVliito House.” 
An account of the life of “Tad” Lincoln. 
Noah Bracks, author of “The Boy Emigrants.” 
“ Comedies for Children.” 
A fine series of juvenile plays. By E, S, Brooks 
author of V Tlie Land of Nod,” etc., and includin, 
A Christmas Masque: “The False Sii* Sant: 
Claus.” 
Prepared expressly for holiday times. 
There will he short stories by Louisa M. Alcott, an( 
many other well-known witers for young folks 
papers on home duties and recreations^ out-doo\ 
sports^ occupation and instruction for boys am 
girls^ with popular features and departments. 
Price $3.00 a year: 25 cents a niunber. Subscrip 
tions should begin with the November number. Th( 
succeeding issue, “Tho Wonderful Cliristmas Num 
ber,” will have, also, a colored frontispiece an*j 
many unusual attractions. 
B 
B 
The century CO., 
Now York, N. Y. 
