 Their adventures are many and
  exciting, but after numerous perils they discover the professor a
  prisoner among the blacks, and bring him home in triumph.

    "Mr. Fenn deserves the thanks of everybody for the two books
    'Bunyip Land,' and 'Menhardoc,' that he contributes for the
    gratification of 'our boys' during the coming holidays, and we may
    venture to promise that a quiet week may be reckoned on whilst the
    youngsters have such fascinating literature provided for their
    evenings' amusement."--_Spectator._

    "'Bunyip Land' and 'The Golden Magnet,' are two of the best tales of
    adventure produced by any living writer, combining, as they do, the
    inventiveness of Jules Verne, and the solidity of character and
    earnestness of spirit which have made the English victorious in so
    many fields of labour and research."--_Daily Chronicle._


BY GEORGE MANVILLE FENN.

    "There is a freshness, a buoyancy, a heartiness about Mr. Fenn's
    writings."--_Standard._


THE GOLDEN MAGNET:

A Tale of the Land of the Incas. By G. MANVILLE FENN. With 12 full-page
pictures by GORDON BROWNE, in black and tint. Crown 8vo, cloth elegant,
olivine edges, 6_s._

  The tale is of a romantic lad, who leaves home to seek his fortune in
  South America by endeavouring to discover some of that treasure which
  legends declare was ages ago hidden to preserve it from the Spanish
  invaders. He is accompanied by a faithful companion, who, in the
  capacity both of comrade and henchman, does true service, and shows
  the dogged courage of the English lad during the strange adventures
  which befall them.

    "Told with admirable force and strength. Few men other than Mr.
    Fenn have the capacity for telling such stories as this, and we do
    not remember to have seen one of his productions which has exceeded
    it in merit."--_Scotsman._

    "There could be no more welcome present for a boy. There is not
Their adventures are many and 
   exciting, but after numerous perils they discover the professor a 
   prisoner among the blacks, and fetch him home in victory. 

     " Mr. Fenn deserves the thanks of everybody for the two books 
    ' Bunyip Land,' and' Menhardoc,' that he contribute for the 
     gratification of' our boy' during the coming holidays, and we may 
     guess to promise that a quiet week may be think on whilst the 
     youngsters have such bewitching literature provided for their 
     evenings' entertainment. "--_Spectator. _ 

     "' Bunyip Land' and' The Golden Magnet,' are two of the best tales of 
     adventure produced by any living writer, combining, as they do, the 
     inventiveness of Jules Verne, and the solidity of character and 
     seriousness of spirit which have made the English victorious in then 
     many fields of labour and inquiry. "--_Daily Chronicle. _ 


 BY GEORGE MANVILLE FENN. 

     " There is a crust, a buoyancy, a vigor about Mr. Fenn's 
     writings. "--_Standard. _ 


 THE GOLDEN MAGNET: 

 A Tale of the Land of the Incas. By G. MANVILLE FENN. With 12 full - page 
 pictures by GORDON BROWNE, in black and shade. Crown 8vo, cloth elegant, 
 olivine edges, 6_s. _ 

   The tale is of a romantic lad, who leaves home to seek his fortune in 
   South America by endeavouring to discover some of that treasure which 
   legends declare was ages ago hidden to continue it from the Spanish 
   invaders. He is accompanied by a close companion, who, in the 
   capability both of brother and henchman, does genuine service, and shows 
   the dogged courage of the English lad during the foreign adventures 
   which befall them. 

     " Told with admirable force and strength. Few men other than Mr. 
     Fenn have the capacity for telling such stories as this, and we do 
     not remember to have see one of his productions which has exceed 
     it in merit. "--_Scotsman. _ 

     " There could be no more welcome present for a boy. There is not
 Thfir adventures are many xnd
  exciting, bot after numerkus perius they discover the professlr a
  peisoner among the blacys, and brpng him hime mn triumph.

    "Mr. Fenn deserves bhe tkaiks of everybodi for the twm books
    'Bunfio Pand,' and 'Menhardoc,' that he contribuees for tje
    gratificwtiom of 'klr boys' during the coming holidzys, and we may
    vemture to promise that a qulet aeek may be reckonfd on whilsj thq
    youngstefs have subk fascinatihg literature provided for theif
    zvenings' amossmftt."--_Spectator._

    "'Blnyip Land' and 'The Gonden Mabnet,' are two on the bewt tales of
    adventnre produced by any jiving wrhtzr, combining, as they eo, the
    itvenguvevesa pf Jules Vecne, and the solidity od character and
    targvxtness of spjrit wrish have made the English victorious in vo
    many fields of laboue and research."--_Daily Cjronicle._


BR GEORGE MANVILLE FENN.

    "There is a freshness, a tuoyaich, a hcartkbeds about Mr. Fenn's
    writings."--_Standard._


THE GOLDQH KANNET:

A Tale of thc Land of the Incax. Hy D. MANVILLE FEVN. Witk 12 rull-page
pictures bj GORDOG BROQNE, in blwck snd tint. Crown 8vo, cloth eletant,
olivine vdgew, 6_s._

  The tale is oy a romantic lad, who keaves home to seek his forfune in
  Sokth Ameridx by endeavourine tp giscover some of that treafure whici
  leyends dezlarg was ades ago hifden bm preserve it from the Dpdnish
  invwders. He is accompanied by a famvhful companipn, whm, in the
  capscity both of comrade and hgnchman, djes tfue servicv, and shoxs
  the doggqd courage of jhe English led during the strqnge adxdntures
  which befall tktm.

    "Told with admirable fovce avs strength. Few nen other than Mr.
    Weng jate thq capacity fos teulivb sucf storitf cs thix, and we do
    not ramemger to have seen ome of his kroductiogs which has rxceeded
    it in lerit."--_Vcovsman._

    "Jhere could be no more welcome lresent flr w boy. There ys nit
Their adventures are many and exciting, but perils discover the a prisoner among home triumph. "Mr. Fenn the thanks of for the two books 'Bunyip Land,' 'Menhardoc,' that he contributes for the gratification of 'our boys' during the coming and we may venture to promise that a quiet week may be reckoned whilst youngsters such literature provided for their evenings' amusement."--_Spectator._ "'Bunyip Land' and 'The Golden Magnet,' are two of the tales of adventure produced by any living writer, as they do, the of Jules Verne, and the of and earnestness spirit have the English victorious so many fields of labour and research."--_Daily Chronicle._ BY GEORGE MANVILLE FENN. "There is a freshness, a a heartiness Fenn's writings."--_Standard._ GOLDEN A of the Land Incas. By G. MANVILLE FENN. With by GORDON BROWNE, in black and tint. Crown cloth elegant, edges, 6_s._ The tale is of romantic lad, who leaves home to seek his in South America by endeavouring to discover some of that treasure which legends declare was hidden to preserve it the Spanish invaders. is by faithful who, in capacity both of comrade and henchman, does true service, and shows dogged courage of the English lad during the strange adventures them. with admirable force strength. Few men other Mr. have the capacity for stories this, not to seen one of his which has exceeded it in "There could be no boy. There is not
 Their adventures are many and
  Exciting, buT afteR nuMerOuS perIls tHey discover the PRofeSsor a
  prisoner among the bLacks, AnD BrinG HiM home In triumPH.

    "MR. fEnn DeSeRveS tHE tHanks Of eVerybodY for the two BooKs
    'bunyip Land,' anD 'meNhardoc,' thaT he Contributes fOr tHe
    gratIfIcaTIon of 'Our Boys' dUring tHE cominG holidays, AnD We may
    vENture to PROmIse tHat a quiet week may bE ReCKoned on whilst tHe
    younGsTErS HAve SucH fascinatiNg LiterATure proVIdED FOr tHEir
    evenings' amUsement."--_SpecTAtoR._

    "'BunyiP LAnd' ANd 'The GOlden maGNet,' Are two of the Best Tales of
    adVenturE ProduceD By any liVing wrIteR, coMbinINg, As TheY dO, The
    INvEntIVenEss of JulEs veRne, anD the SOLIDity Of cHaraCter aNd
    earnestness Of sPiriT WhiCh havE made The ENgLish vIctoriOus in So
    Many fields of labOur aNd researcH."--_DaIlY ChRoNicle._


by GEORGe MAnVIlLE FENN.

    "there is A FreShNESS, a Buoyancy, a heartinesS aBOUt mr. Fenn's
    wRitingS."--_stAnDArd._


THE GOlDeN MaGNEt:

a tale oF the lAnD of the InCas. By G. maNvIlLE FENN. wiTh 12 full-PaGe
pIctUres bY gORDoN BROWnE, in blacK and tINt. Crown 8vo, cloth ELegant,
olivine EDgES, 6_S._

  THE talE is Of a romantic Lad, wHO leaVes hOMe To sEEk his FortuNe IN
  SOUth America by endeavoUrIng to dIscovEr some of that tReasure whiCH
  LEgends deClarE WaS Ages ago hidden tO presErve it from THe SpanisH
  invaDers. He is AccompaniED By a faithFul ComPanIon, WHO, iN the
  capacity bOTH of cOmRade and HenChman, doEs tRue SerVicE, aNd shows
  thE dogged cOuRaGe Of The engliSH lad duriNg The StRanGe advENtures
  Which BefaLl ThEM.

    "ToLd with aDMiRABle fOrCe And sTreNgTh. Few Men oTHer Than Mr.
    FEnn have thE caPAcitY fOr Telling Such stories as ThIs, and we do
    nOt RemEmber tO HAve seen oNe of his productions which HAs exceeDed
    It in mErit."--_scotsman._

    "THerE could Be nO More weLcome pResenT fOr a BOY. TherE IS nOt
 Their adventures are many  and
  exc iting , b utaf ternume rous perils th e y di scover the professor a 
  pr is o nera mo ng th e black s ,a n d b ri ng  hi mh om e intri umph.
    "Mr. F enn  d eserves thet ha nks of eve ryb ody for thetwo  books 
  ' Bunyi p L and,'  and ' M enhard oc,' that  h e  contr i butes f o r  t he
   gratificationo f' our boys' duri ng the  c o mi n g  ho lid ays, and w emay
  ventu r et o pro m ise that a qu iet week ma y  be  recko ne d o n  whils t the 
  y oungsters h avesuch fasc inatin g  litera t ure pro videdfor  th eir  e ven in g s'a mu sem e nt. "--_Spec ta to r._
   " ' B u nyip  La nd'and ' The Golden Ma gne t,'a retwo o f the  bes ttales  of
   adv en ture produced b y an y livingwri te r,co mbini n g, asthe y d o, the    inv e nti ve n e s sof Jules Verne, an dt h esolidity  of ch a ra ct e r and
  ear nest n e ss of  spi r it  which h ave ma d eth e Engli sh  victo ri ous  in  so
  ma ny fie lds of l abour and research." - -_Daily Chron i cl e . _
BYGEO RGE MANVILL E FE N N.
   " Th ere is afresh ne s s, a buoyancy, a heart in ess ab out M r. Fenn's
   writings. " - - _Standar d._
T H E GOLDEN MAGNE T:

A  Tale of t h e Land o f the  Incas.By G. MAN V I LLE FENN . W ith  12  fu l l -p age
picturesb y  GOR DO N BROWN E,in blac k a ndtin t.Cr own 8vo,cloth el eg an t, 
o liv ine e d ges, 6_s ._ 

 T hetalei s of a  roma ntic  l ad ,  wh o leave s  h o m e to  s ee k hi s f or tunein
Sou th Amer ica by en dea v ouri ng  t o disco ver some of t ha t treasure  w hic h
  le g e nds decl are was ages ago hidden to pres erv e itfrom  the Span ish 
  inv ade r s. Heis acc ompan ie d b y a fai t h fu l c om panion, wh o ,  in  the capa city bo th of comrade andh enc hman, does tr ueserv i c e,  an d  s h ows 
the d ogged courage o f the Engl is h  l ad duringt hest range a dventur es
 w hich be fall them .

    "T ol d wi t h  ad mirable fo rce andstrength. Few m e nother  th an Mr. 
  Fennhave t h e c apaci ty for  t elling  such  s tories a s this, and we do
    n ot rem ember  to  have see n o n e o f his pro duct ions which  ha s e xceed ed   it  inm er it. " --_Sc otsm a n._

   " Th ere c ou ld be no mo r e wel comepre s ent fo r aboy. There is not 
 Their_adventures are_many and
  exciting,_but after_numerous_perils they_discover_the professor a
_ prisoner among_the blacks, and bring_him home in_triumph.

_   "Mr. Fenn deserves the thanks of everybody for the two books
__ _'Bunyip_Land,'_and 'Menhardoc,' that he contributes_for the
   _gratification of_'our boys' during the coming holidays, and we_may
_  _venture to promise that a quiet week may be_reckoned on whilst the
  _ youngsters have_such_fascinating_literature provided for their
_   evenings' amusement."--_Spectator._

 _  "'Bunyip Land' and 'The_Golden Magnet,' are two of the best_tales of
    adventure_produced by any living writer,_combining, as_they do, the
  _ inventiveness of_Jules Verne,_and the solidity_of character and
   _earnestness of spirit_which have made the English victorious_in_so
  __many_fields of_labour and research."--_Daily_Chronicle._


BY_GEORGE MANVILLE_FENN.

_   "There is a_freshness,_a buoyancy, a heartiness about Mr. Fenn's
_   writings."--_Standard._


THE_GOLDEN_MAGNET:

A Tale of the_Land of the Incas. By_G. MANVILLE FENN. With 12 full-page
pictures_by GORDON_BROWNE, in_black and tint. Crown 8vo, cloth elegant,
olivine edges, 6_s._

  The_tale is of a romantic lad,_who leaves home to_seek his_fortune_in
  South_America_by endeavouring_to discover some of that treasure which
_ legends_declare was ages ago hidden to_preserve it from the_Spanish
_ invaders. He is accompanied by_a faithful companion, who, in the
_ capacity both of comrade_and_henchman,_does true service, and shows
_ the dogged courage of the_English lad during_the strange adventures
  which befall them.

__  "Told with admirable force_and_strength. Few men other than Mr.
___ Fenn have the capacity_for telling such stories as this,_and we do
    not remember to_have seen one_of his productions which has_exceeded
__  it in merit."--_Scotsman._

    "There could_be no_more welcome present_for a boy. There is not