"The } eei" of anything in this line liitlierlo imi:orted." — .V. V. Journal of 

 Commerce. 



"An interesting narrative of travel, sport, and adventure. . . . There 

 is, indeed, no dull writing in it. In the hunting camp and on the trail he is 

 delightful, breezy, graphic, and natural." — N. Y. Tribimc. 



" . . . This first-class specimen of a delightful story. . . . It is 

 worth a whole library of Mayne Reid, . . . and far more piquant than 

 the average fiction on paper." — Y. Y. Critic. 



"A v/ork of extraordinary interest." — Christian Union. 



"Crowded with unusually fresh and valuable information." — Jixaininer. 



"One of the best books of travel ever puljlished." — Boston Beacon. 



ENGLAND. 



"We recommend tliis volunre as one which has scarcely a dull page." — 

 London Field. 



" One of the pleasantest surprises we have experienced for many a day. 

 Highly interesting from the first line to the last." — Land and Water 

 (London). 



"An entertaining volume. . . . The author has proved his ability to 

 write a good l)ook of travel." — Alorning Post (London). 



"Mr. Hornaday writes with a graphic pen, and descril)es in vivid colors." 

 • — London Daily Xeivs. 



"An agreeable account of an interesting journey." — \'<itiire. 



"A very fascinating book." — Lottdon Telegraph. 



INDIA. 



"Few who read his work will begrudge him a share of the pleasure which 

 a perusal of this most charming work is sure to produce. . . . We are 

 reluctantly compelled to take leave of Mr. Hornaday's most interesting volume, 

 a work written with all the simplicity of a sportsman, and with all the earnest- 

 ness of a man of science ; accurate and truthful, it carries its own commenda- 

 tion, and the reading public owes a debt of gratitude to its author, the 

 naturalist, Mr. W. T. Hornaday." — Allen^s Indian Mail. 



"It is a book which one may open at any page and read on with interest 

 and pleasure. We are quite sure it will be read and liked by all. 

 The work has everything such a work should have, and will be universally 

 liked. " — ]\Ialabar Spectator . 



AUSTRALIA. 



" To the naturalist, Mr. Hornaday's book cannot but be as deeply interest- 

 ing as to the sportsman and traveller. ... It deserves to be distinguished 

 from among the mass of books of sporting adventure." — Melbourne j^lrgits. 



PACIFIC COAST. 



"One of the most entertaining and instructive books of its kind that has 

 been published." — San Francisco Post. 



CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 



PUBLISHERS, 



743 and 745 Broadway, New York. 



