16 JAMES GEMMELL, GEORGE IV. BRIDGE, EDINBURGH. 



IMPORTANT BOOK (ISSUED ANNUALLY), INVALUABLE TO EVERY 

 CLERGYMAN. 



The Pastor's Diary and Daily Record. 



Non-Denominational. Prepared by Rev. LEWIS H. 

 JORDAN, B.D., Erskine Church, Montreal. Hand- 

 somely bound in flexible covers, of convenient size for 

 pocket. Price 2/. 



"Decidedly the most comprehensive and cheapest yet produced. Every 

 minister should get it." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHMAN. 



" We have used the Diary, and have found it all that could be desired." 

 'CONGREGATIONAL MAGAZINE. 



Biblical Geography in a Nutshell, contain- 

 ing many of the most recent Identifications. With 

 Specially Prepared Map. By M. SHEKLETON. Cr. 8vo, 

 cloth, price 3/. 



"The Book will be found of real service in the systematic study of the 

 Scriptures." SCOTSMAN. 



"The study is made not only instructive but delightful." THE LEAGUE 

 JOURNAL. 



Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scot- 

 land. Vols. sold separately, each vol. complete in itself. 

 Recently issued, in 8 vols., new edition, 2/ per vol. 



"Mr James Gemmell adds to the literature of this time of year in a veiy 

 pleasant way. He produces a new edition of Wilson's Tales of the Borders. 

 It is not, as we understand it, to be a complete work, but is to contain a 



selection of some of the best stories If the first two volumes which 



we have received are to be taken as specimens of what the others will be, 

 then a distinct good is to be done to the reading public by their issue." The 

 Scotsman. 



"One of the neatest and cheapest we have seen, each volume being of cr. 

 8vo size, handsomely bound, with gilt top, and published at two shillings, 



certainly a very moderate price for a book of 224 pages All who wish, 



in the words of Sir Walter Scott, to read of 'Lovers' sleights, of ladies' 

 charms, of witches' spells, of warriors' arms,' cannot do better than procure 

 these volumes, which contain quite a storehouse of material bearing upon the 

 hills, glens, and folk-lore of Scotland." Liverpool Mercury. 



"It is a great boon to ordinary readers to have these admirable tales 

 placed so handsomely and so cheaply before them. The series of eight 

 volumes furnishes as delightful a collection as any one could desire." The 

 Presbyterian Churchman. 



"This is one of the best collections of stories ever published." Bookseller. 



"There are, we imagine, few Scotchmen and Scotchwomen who are un- 

 acquainted with these charming stories. But there are also few, we are sure, 

 who will not welcome such an opportunity as these volumes present of 

 renewing their acquaintance ; and whoever sits down to read the stories 

 will soon be surprised into a feeling of regret that there are not so many, 

 but so few to read. Time flies quickly when one is listening to a Border 

 tale, even though it be to some extent familiar." Daily Review. 



"Seeing that on the average about a dozen complete stories appear in 

 each volume, nicely printed and neatly bound, for a florin, the opportunity 

 is afforded of adding a large amount of standard fiction to any library at a 

 moderate cost." Daily Chronicle. 



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