Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati.



57



GENERALSHIP; OR, HOW I MANAGED MY HUS-
BAND. By George Roy. Reprinted from the twenty-fifth
Scotch edition.  e6mo. Paper, 50c.; Cloth,                r 00

  "s We are free to say that ' Generalship' is one of the most thoroughly
entertaining books we ever read, and its charms are those which survive
not one alone, but many perusals. Scattered through the book are scenes
of wonderful pathos that fill with tears eyes just now smiling with mirth.
Yet there is much in the book besides mere emotional excitement: there is
much knowledge of human nature and worldly wisdom, and young wives
may find in its pages, not only the warrant for many hearty laughs, but
good substantial counsel. The book has passed through twenty-five edi-
tions in Scotland, and we hope it will have equal honor here, for it is a
treasury of genuine and wholesome entertainment, and will put many a
reader into a better humor with himself and the world."-Literary World.
  "A racy bit of Scotch humor."-Home Yo-rnal.
  "The story is at once so truthful and amusing that it can not fail to be-
come a standard favorite in the home circle."-PJhiladelphia Press.
  "Avery readable little book, brim full of wit, humor, fun, and of canny
Scotch good sense."-Cincinnati Times.

THE OLD, OLD STORY: A LECTURE. By George Roy.
T12IMO. Paper.                                               2.5

  "A brief and pleasant essay on love, with some advice to lovers, or
those who may become such, which these peculiar people may read with
interest, but will straightway disregard when the supreme moment
comes."-Post and Mail.
  " The ' Old, Old Story' is made up of passages from Burns, Goethe,
Skakespeare, and others, showing the opinions of each author on the
subject of love. The author interlards his quotations with moral reflec-
tions of his own, and closes by giving advice to lovers in general."-Bos-
ton Globe.

THE ART OF PLEASING: A LECTURE. By George
T  Roy.   Izzmo. Paper.                                      25

  " How many would be pleased to discover the ' art of pleasing.' This
little volume furnishes the touchstone of success, and will be found of an
interest in keeping with the subject. The moral tone which pervades the
narrative is one of the most commendable of its features."-City Item.
  "They are both made up of pleasant bits of sketching, scraps of verse
and romance, well seasoned with good common sense."-Inesr-Oceax.