
 
        
         
		IN   TH E   R A NK S   OF  THE  C.I.V.  A  Narrative  a n d   Diary  of  
 Personal  Experience with the C.I.V. Battery (Hon. Artillery Company) in  South  
 Africa.  By  ‘Driver*  E r s k in e   C h i l d e r s ,  Clerk  in  the  House  of  Commons.  
 T h ir d   I m p r e s s io n .  With a Frontispiece.  Crown 8vo.  6s. 
 PU NCH.—* A series of unpremeditated pictures of campaign life invaluable for their  
 graphic touch.' 
 THE!  G R E A T   B O E R   W A R .  B y   A.  C o n a n   D o y l e .   
 THOROUGHLY  REVISED,  ENLARGED,  AND  COMPLETED  EDI-  
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 SK E T C H .—‘Unquestionably  the  most  striking  book  the  war  has  produced.  A  
 masterly piece of work, a real contribution to  historical writing.* 
 A   LIFETIMES  IN   SOUTH  AFRICA:  Being the  Recollections  
 of the  First  Premier  of Natal.  By  the  Hon.  Sir  J oh n   R o b in so n ,  K.C.M.G.,  
 Author  of  ‘ George  Linton,* ‘ The  Colonies  and  the  Century,' &c.  Large  crown  
 8vo.  i  o j .   6d. 
 M A N CH E ST ER  GU A RD IA N .—* A weighty and interesting  contribution to the  
 thorough understanding of the most difficult of our Colonial questions.' 
 A TR E A SU R Y  OF IR ISH  POETRY IN  TH E   ENGLISH 
 TONGUE.  Edited  b y  th e   R e v .   S t o p fo r d  A.  B r o o k e   and  T .  W .  R o l l e s t o n .  
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 A C AD EM Y .—’In   these  pages  things to  the  point  are  said  on almost every page. 
 •  .  .  Mr. E. V. Lucas writes with knowledge and grace/ 
 RBLIGIO  tiA IC I:  a  Series  of  Studies  Addressed  to  Laymen.  By 
 the  Rev.  H.  C.  B e e c h in g ,  Professor  of  Pastoral  Theology  at  King’s  College,  
 London'; and Canon of Westminster.  Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 SCOTSMAN.—* I t  is  this writer’s  distinction  to  impart  to  spiritual  teaching  the  
 races of good literature and the winningness of worldly wisdom.* 
 By the same Author. 
 CONFERENCES  ON  BOOKS  A N D  MEN.  Reprinted  from 
 the Comhill Magazine.  Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 SP EC T A  TOR.—  A book which every reader will enjoy.’ 
 CAVA LIER   A N D   P U R IT A N   IN   TH E   D A Y S   OF 
 TH E   STUARTS.  Compiled from the Private Papers and Diary of Sir Richard  
 Newdigate, Second Baronet, with  Extracts  from  MS.  Newsletters  addressed  to  
 him between  16 7 5   and  1689.  By  Lady  N ew d ig a t e -N b w d e g a t e ,  Author  of  
 The  Cheverels  of Cheverel Manor ’ &c.  With  a  Photogravure  Portrait  of Sir  
 Richard Newdigate.  S e c o n d   I m p r e s s io n .  Large post 8vo.  7s.  6d. 
 • A .   m o s t  f a s c i n a t i n g   b o o k . ’— D a i l y  T e l e g r a p h . 
 TH E   L IF E   OF  CHARLES  STURT,  sometime  Captain  39th  
 Foot and Australian Explorer.  By Mrs. N a p i e r  G e o r g e  S t u r t .  With Portraits  
 and Maps.  Demy 8vo.  i6r. 
 S P E A K E R .—‘ Here we have the ideal Australian  hero in no bare outline, but fully  
 drawn, a  bving, admirable, sympathetic figure. . .  a not unworthy memorial of the man. 
 TH E   L IF E   OF  H A D A H E   D E   LONGUE Y IL L E   (A n n e 
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 TH E   BACKWATER OF L I F E ;  or, Essays of a Literary Veteran*  
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 Crown  8vo. dr. 
 MY CONFIDENCES :  an Autobiographical Sketch addressed  to my  
 Descendants.  By  F r e d e r ic k   L o c k e r - L am p so n .  Edited  by  A u g u s t in e   
 B i r r e l l ,  K.C.  Second Edition.  With Two Portraits.  8vo.  x$s. 
 AH   ONLOOKER’S   NOTE-BOOK.  By  the  Author  o f  *Collections  
 and  Recollections.'  S e c o n d   I m p r e s s io n .  Large post 8vo. 7s. 6d. net.  
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 three a day after meals would be an excellent aid to cheerftilness and digestion.' 
 RECOLLECTIONS,  1832  to   1886.  By  the  Right  Hon.  Sir  
 A l g e r n o n   W e s t ,  K.C.B., for many years  Private  Secretary to  the Right Hon.  
 W.  E.  Gladstone,  and  subsequently Chairman  of  the  Inland  Revenue  Board.  
 In 2 vols., with Portraits and  Sketches, including Portraits of Sir Algernon West,  
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 EDITION.  Demy 8vo. zis. 
 SP EC TA TO R .—‘ In laying down the book our first thought is, what an enviable life;  
 our second will  be, what^ a  delightful  character  that  life reveals.  .  . .  Whether  by effort  
 or grace, the writer of this book reveals a  genius for making friends, even of his readers.’ 
 MEMOIRS OF A  REVOLUTIONIST. By P r i n c e  K r o p o t k i n .   
 With  an  Introduction  by  G eo r g   B r a n d e s .  In 2 vols., with  2 Portraits  of the  
 Author.  Large crown 8vo.  xas. 
 BOOKMAN.—  I t  is impossible  to  say  too much  in  praise  of  these  two volumes.  
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 L I T E R  A  T  U R E .—‘ The “ Memoirs of a  Revolutionist ” do not contain an uninterest*  
 ing page.* 
 TH E   L IF E   OF  LORD  R U S SE L L   OF  KILLOWEN. 
 By R.  B a r r y  O’B r ie n ,  Author of  ‘ Fifty Years of Concessions to Ireland,*  ‘ The  
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 SA  TURD A Y  R E  V IE  IV.—‘ An admirable piece of work, and the best life of a  lawyer  
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 TH E   L IF E   OF WILLIAM   EW A R T   GLADSTONE.  By 
 H e r b e r t  W.  P a u l , Author of ‘ Men and Letters.’  With a  Portrait.  Large post  
 8vo. 7s. 6d. 
 T IM E S .—‘As  a  chronicle  of  facts Mr. Paul’s  volume  is  singularly  complete  and  
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 A   SAILOR’S  LOG*  By  R o b l e y   D.  E v a n s ,   Rear-Admiral  in  the  
 U.S.  Navy.  S e co n d   E n g l i s h   I m p r e s s io n .  With  Illustrations.  Large  post  
 8vo. 8i. 6d. 
 T IME S.—‘ A very racy and entertaining book.  I t is full of good stories  and  lively  
 adventures, very vividly told.’ 
 TH E   SMALL  FARM  A N D   IT S   MANAGEMENT.  By 
 Ta m e s   L o n g , Author  of  ‘British  Dairy  Farming,’  ‘ Farming  in  a  Small Way,'  
 The Story of the Farm,’  ‘ Our Food Supply,' &c.  Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 LIV E R PO O L   D A IL Y   CO U R IE R .—‘A  lucid,  most  informing  volume.  .  .  .  
 A weighty contribution to  the agricultural problem.’ 
 POT-POURRI FROM A  SU R R E Y  GARDRN.  By Mrs. C. W.  
 E a r l e .  With an Appendix by Lady C o n s t a n c e  L y t t o n .  TWENTY-SIXTH  
 EDITION.  Crown 8vo.  js.  6d. 
 Dean  H o l e ,  in  an  article  upon  the  work  in  the N IN E T E E N T H   CEN TU RY \   
 says;  ‘There  is  no  time  for  further  enjoyment  of this  sweet,  spicy“ Pot-pourri” ;  no  
 space  for  further  extracts  from this clever and  comprehensive  book;  only tor two more  
 earnest words to the reader—Buy it.' 
 B y   the same Author. 
 MORE  POT-POURRI  FROM  A   SU R R E Y   GARDEN. 
 F IF T H   IMPRESSION.  Large crown 8vo. 7s. 6d. 
 TRU TH .—* This volume, like  the  former,  is  an  anthology in  the  literary as well as  
 in the literal sense of the word.  Dip where you will into it, and you will light upon what  
 Montaigne called  “  a  nosegay of others' thoughts,”  tied  together,  however,  not  by  the  
 string the French essayist speaks of, but, as I  have seen a  nosegay tied, with other flowers.’ 
 A   TH IR D   POT-POURRI.  S e c o n d   I m p r e s s io n .  L a rg e   crown 
 8vo. 7x. 6d. 
 IL L U S T R A T E D   LONDON N EW S .—’ Rarely  are  two  successes  followed  in  
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 will eagerly welcome “ A  T h ird   P0t-P0UPPl.” ’ 
 J London:  SMITHTeLDER,  &  CO.,  15  Waterloo  Place,  S.W. 
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