By NICHOLAS DICKSON, _Author of “The Elder at the Plate,” “The Bible in Waverley,” &c._ ONE SHILLING. CLOTH, 1s. 6d. _OPINIONS OF THE PRESS._ “Mr. Dickson’s little book is full of the cream of Scottish humour.”—_Scotsman._ “The book is one which will afford many a hearty laugh in odd half-hours.”—_Glasgow Herald._ “A fit companion to the author’s previous little book, ‘The Elder at the Plate.’”—_N.B. Daily Mail._ “One of the most amusing of recent publications.”—_Scottish Leader._ “It is impossible to speak too highly of this amusing and entertaining volume.”—_Newcastle Daily Chronicle._ “This is a delightful little book, and as a recreation for a spare hour it will be found very enjoyable.”—_Perthshire Advertiser._ * * * * * SECOND EDITION. GEORGE GILFILLAN: Anecdotes and Reminiscences. BY DAVID MACRAE, _Author of “The Americans at Home,” “George Harrington,” &c._ ONE SHILLING. CLOTH, 1s. 6d. _OPINIONS OF THE PRESS._ “These anecdotes convey a living impression of George Gilfillan.”—_Glasgow Herald._ “One of the most interesting pieces of biography which has issued from the press for a considerable time.”—_Stirling Journal._ “It is full of good things.”—_N.B. Daily Mail._ “Contains many interesting personal reminiscences.”—_Evening Citizen._ “Is brimful of humorous incidents.”—_Scottish American._ “With all our heart we thank Mr. Macrae for the treat he has furnished.”—_Brechin Advertiser._ “Bright, racy, affectionate, and true.”—_British Weekly._ “A book valuable out of all proportion to its size.”—_Quiz._ * * * * * THE BLACK CROSS. BY DR. HAMILTON SEYMOUR. PAPER COVER, 1s. _OPINIONS OF THE PRESS._ “The story is particularly strong in dramatic situations, and told in bold and incisive language.”—_Stage._ “A readable book, and one which helps to pass a pleasant hour or two on a railway journey.”—_Modern Church._ “The plot is extremely clever. It is one of the most successful novels this author has produced.”—_Scottish Pulpit._ “The plotting is worth of Eugene Sue himself.”—_The Bookseller._ “We heartily and unreservedly commend this, deeply interesting little romance to our readers.”—_Dunfermline Saturday Press._ “Dr. Hamilton Seymour is to be congratulated on the way in which he has piled up the horrors.”—_Literary World._ * * * * * [Transcriber’s Note—the following changes have been made to this text: Page 45: repeated word “as” corrected—“regarded as summarising”. Page 49: to to too—“go too soon”. Page 115: repeated word “and” corrected—“Inversnaid, and its memories”. Page 119: breath to breadth—“greatest breadth”. Page 140: repeated word “between” corrected—“that between Callander”. In Publisher’s adverts: Avertiser to Advertiser—“Brechin Advertiser”.] End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Our Western Hills: How to reach them; And the Views from their Summits, by Anonymous