s.=
=3. On the Blockade.=
=4. Stand by the Union.=
=5. Fighting for the Right.=
=6. A Victorious Union.=

=The Blue and the Gray--on Land.=

=1. Brother against Brother.=
=2. In the Saddle.=
=3. A Lieutenant at Eighteen.=
=4. Stand by the Union.=
=5. At the Front.=
=6. An Undivided Union.=

"There never has been a more interesting writer in
the field of juvenile literature than Mr. W. T.
ADAMS, who, under his well-known pseudonym, is
known and admired by every boy and girl in the
country, and by thousands who have long since
passed the boundaries of youth, yet who remember
with pleasure the genial, interesting pen that did
so much to interest, instruct, and entertain their
younger years. 'The Blue and the Gray' is a title
that is sufficiently indicative of the nature and
spirit of the latest series, while the name of
OLIVER OPTIC is sufficient warrant of the
absorbing style of narrative. This series is as
bright and entertaining as any work that Mr. ADAMS
has yet put forth, and will be as eagerly perused
as any that has borne his name. It would not be
fair to the prospective reader to deprive him of
the zest which comes from the unexpected by
entering into a synopsis of the story. A word,
however, should be said in regard to the beauty
and appropriateness of the binding, which makes it
a most attractive volume."--_Boston Budget._

=Woodville Stories.= By OLIVER OPTIC. Six volumes. Illustrated. Any
volume sold separately. Price per volume, $1.25.

=1. Rich and Humble=; OR, THE MISSION OF BERTHA GRANT.
=2. In School and Out=; OR, THE CONQUEST OF RICHARD GRANT.
=3. Watch and Wait=; OR, THE YOUNG FUGITIVES.
=4. Work and Win=; OR, NODDY NEWMAN ON A CRUISE.
=5. Hope and Have=; OR, FANNY GRANT AMONG THE INDIANS.
=6. Haste and Waste=; OR, THE YOUNG PILOT OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN.

"Though we are not so young as we once were, we
relished these stories almost as much as the boys
and girls for whom they were written. They were
really refreshing, even to us. There is much in
them which is calculated to inspire a generous,
healthy ambition, and to make distasteful all
reading tending to stimulate base