"One of the best novels we have met I "A story which must do good to all,
with for some time." — Morning Post. \ young and old, who read it." — Daily News.
THE DOCTOR'S DILEMMA.
TON, Author of " Little Meg," &c., &c



By HESBA STRET-
Crown 8vo. 3 vols.
THE PRINCESS CLARICE. A Story of 1871.
By. MORTIMER COLLINS. 2 vols. Crown 8vo.
*'Mr. Collins has produced a readable
hook, amusingly characteristic. There is
good description of Devonshire scenery ;
and lastly there is Clarice, a most successful
heroine, who must speak to the reader
for herself." — Atkeji^um.
"Very readable and amusing. We
would especially give an honourable men-



tion to Mr. Collins's ' vers de sociHi^ ' the
writing of which has almost become a lost
art."— Pali Mall Gazette.
" A bright, fresh, and original book, with
which we recommend all genuine novel
readers to become acquainted at the earliest
opportunity." — Standard.
A GOOD MATCH. By AMELIA PERKIER, Author

of ** Mea Culpa." 2 vols.
"This clever and amusing novel." — Pall
Mall Gazette.
"Agreeably written." — Public Opiniofi.
*' Racy and lively." — AtheneEtim.
"As pleasant and readable a novel as we
have seen this season." — Examiner.
THE SPINSTERS OF BLATCHINGTON. By

MAR. TRAVERS. 2 vols. Crown 8vo.
" A pretty story. Deserving of a favour-
able reception,'' — Graphic,



" A book of more than average merits,
worth reading." — Examiner.
65, Corfihill ; 6^ 12, Paternoster Row^ Londo?i.
26



Works Published by Henry S. King &= Co.,



Fiction — continued.
THOMASINA.
CRESSY," etc.
