om Kathie married. By AMANDA M. DOUGLAS. Price, $1.50. Popular
edition, $1.00.

Miss DOUGLAS wrote a series of juvenile stories in which Kathie
figured; and in this volume the young lady finds her destiny. The
sweetness and purity of her life is reflected in the lives of all about
her, and she is admired and beloved by all. The delicacy and grace with
which Miss DOUGLAS weaves her story, the nobility of her characters,
the absence of everything sensational, all tend to make this book one
specially adapted to young girls.

A Woman's Inheritance. By AMANDA M. DOUGLAS. Price, $1.50.

"Miss DOUGLAS is widely known as a writer of excellent stories, all of
them having a marked family likeness, but all of them bright,
fascinating, and thoroughly entertaining. This romance has to do with
the fortunes of a young woman whose father, dying, left her with what
was supposed to be a large property, but which, under the management of
a rascally trustee, was very near being wrecked, and was only saved by
the self-denying devotion of one who was strictly under no obligation
to exert himself in its behalf. The interest of the story is well
sustained to the very close, and the reader will follow the fortunes of
the various characters with an absorbed fascination."--_New Bedford
Mercury._

Sydnie Adriance. By AMANDA M. DOUGLAS. Price $1.50. Popular edition,
$1.00.

In this book, the heroine, being suddenly reduced to poverty, refuses
an offer of marriage, because she thinks it comes from the
condescension of pity rather than from the inspiration of love. She
determines to earn her living, becomes a governess, then writes a book,
which is successful, and inherits a fortune from a distant relative.
Then she marries the man--But let us not tell the story. The author has
told it in a charming way.

LEE AND SHEPARD, BOSTON, SEND THEIR COMPLETE CATALOGUE FREE.

LEE AND SHEPARD'S POPULAR FICTION

Nelly Kinnard's Kingdom. By AMANDA M. DOUGLAS. Price, cloth, $1.50.
Popular edition, $1.00.

"Nelly Endicott, a bright, lively girl, marries Dr. Kinnard, a widower
with two children. On going to her husband's home, she finds installed
there a sister of his first wife (Aunt Adelaide, as she is called by
the children), who is a vixen, a maker of trouble, and a nuisance of
the worst kind. Most young wives would have had such a pest put out of
the house, but Nelly endures the petty vexations to which she is
subjected, in a manner wh