"The most delightfully-written little stories one can easily find in the literature of the season. Well constructed and brightly told."—Glasgow Herald.
DOWN AND UP AGAIN:
Being some Account of the Felton Family, and the Odd People they Met. By Gregson Gow. With 2 Illustrations in colours. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 1s. 6d.
A story of city life, in which, though the chief aim is to amuse through the recital of interesting events and the exhibition of original and humorous character, the reader may see something of the spirit in which misfortune should be met, find an illustration of the maxim that "Heaven helps those who help themselves," and receive an impulse towards kindliness of deed and charity of thought.
"Very neatly told, with some fairly dramatic incidents, and calculated altogether to please young boys."—Scotsman.
"The story is simply but remarkably well told. Though intended for young people it might with advantage be perused by many older readers."—Northern Chronicle.
TROUBLES AND TRIUMPHS OF LITTLE TIM.
A City Story. By Gregson Gow. With 2 Illustrations in colours. Crown 8vo, cloth extra. 1s. 6d.
"Strong in character and full of incident, and the narrative all through is interesting and touching."—Edinburgh Daily Review.
"An unmistakable undercurrent of sympathy with the struggles of the poor, and an ability to describe their feelings under various circumstances, eminently characteristic of Dickens, are marked features in Mr. Gow's story."—North British Mail.