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FUNK & WAGNALLS, Publishers.

A GREAT SACRIFICE.

YOUNG'S ANALYTICAL CONCORDANCE REDUCED TO $2.50, FOR A LIMITED TIME.

Dr. Young cannot endure to have this, the great work of his life, judged by the unauthorized editions with which the American market is flooded. These editions, he feels, do his work and the American public great injustice.

That Americans may be able to see the work as printed under his eye and from his own plates, he will sell some thousands of copies at A GREAT PECUNIARY SACRIFICE.

The sale at the reduced prices will begin March 1, 1883, and will continue until the thousands of copies set apart for this sale are exhausted. This is the authorized, latest revised and unabridged edition-in every respect the same type, paper, binding, etc., as we have sold at the higher prices.

It is a burning shame that the great life-work of one of the most eminent scholars, a work pronounced in both Europe and America as one of the most laborious and important that this century has produced, embracing nearly 1100 large quarto pages, each larger and containing more matter than Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, should prove a great financial loss to its author.

DO NOT BE DECEIVED.

There is but one authorized and correct edition of Young's Concordance sold in America. Every copy of this edition has on the title-page the words "Authorized Edition," and at the bottom of the page the imprint NEW YORK: FUNK & WAGNALLS. EDINBURGH GEORGE ADAM YOUNG & COMPANY.

All copies, no matter by whom sold, that have not these words printed on the title-page, are printed on the bungling plates made by the late American Book Exchange.

Dr. YOUNG says: "This unauthorized American edition is an outrage on the American public, and on me, containing gross errors.'

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Rev. Dr. JOHN HALL says: "Dr. Young's Concordance is worthy of the lifetime of labor he has spent upon it. I deeply regret that his natural and just expectation of some return from its sale on this side of the ocean is not realized; and I hope the sense of justice to a most painstaking author will lead to the choice by many purchasers of the edition which Dr. Young approves. JOHN HALL." Do not be deceived by misrepresentations. Insist that dealers furnish you the Authorized edition. REDUCED PRICES: Cloth, $2.50; Sheep, $4; Fr. im. mor., $4.50.

Meyer's Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles.

Thoroughly Edited especially for this Edition by WM. ORMISTON, D.D., LL.D. Price, $2.50. This is a most learned and suggestive commentary; a work that all preachers who lecture or preach on the SundaySchool Lessons, and all superintendents and all teachers who wish to get at the actual meanings of Scripture, should have. Dr. T. W. Chambers, the well-known biblical scholar and member of the Bible Revision Committee, commends Meyer's work most highly, saying: "He has justly been called the prince of exegetes, being at once acute and learned." It is a work of great authority among scholars throughout Europe and in this country, as the following will make manifest: ARTHUR BROOKS, D.D., of New York, says: Meyer's | always helpful in matters of Lexicography, Philology, and Acts is so useful for its large learning, wise judgment, and Syntax." consciousness of statement, that I am very glad to hear of its republication."

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JESSE B. THOMAS, D.D., of Brooklyn, says: "I am glad you are to put within reach Meyer's Acts, and that it is to receive additional value from annotations by a hand as wise and skilful as that of Dr. Ormiston."

"

JOSEPH T. DURYEA, D.D., of Boston, says: "Meyer is

CHARLES S. ROBINSON, D.D., of New York, says: "Meyer on Acts is among the very best and most needed of books for our use on this side of the water."

ROSWELL D. HITCHCOCK, D.D., LL.D., of New York, says: Meyer's Acts is excellent.'

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THOMAS ARMITAGE, D.D., of New York, says: "Is of immense value."

SPURGEON'S TREASURY OF DAVID.

The magnum opus of this world-renowned preacher. It has the highest testimonials of the most eminent divines from all lands, as the best work on the Psalms. American Reprint, Authorized Edition.

Vols. I.-VI. ready. Each volume is the same as the English edition, page for page, same size of type. The binding is superior to the imported copies, Price, cloth, $2 per volume.

Read Spurgeon's letter concerning the royalty already remitted him ($1500), as given in the Publishers' Weekly of last month.

THE STANDARD LIBRARY.

The 1883 Series consists wholly of the best popular standard works just issued
either in England or America.

This Library is Published Fortnightly during the Year.

PAXTON HOOD'S LIFE OF CROMWELL.
No. 80 STANDARD LIBRARY (No. 1, 1883 Series). 25 cts.
SCIENCE IN SHORT CHAPTERS. By W.
Matthieu Williams, F.R.S.A., F.C.S. No. 81 STANDARD
LIBRARY (No. 2, 1883 Series). 25 cts.

AMERICAN HUMORISTS. By R. H. Haweis.
No. 82 STANDARD LIBRARY (No. 3, 1883 Series). 15 cts.
LIVES OF ILLUSTRIOUS SHOEMAK-
ERS. By William Edward Winks. No. 83 STANDARD
LIBRARY (No. 4, 1883 Series). 25 cents.

Each volume of the Library is strongly and luxuriously bound in cloth as issued; bevelled edges, heavy boards; gold stamp on side and back; extra paper; good margins. PRICES.-25 cent Numbers, in Cloth, $1. 15 cent Numbers, in Cloth, 75 cents. paper used in Life of Cromwell is much inferior to the paper to be used in succeeding volumes of the Library.

The

FUNK & WAGNALLS, Publishers, 10 and 12 Dey Street, New York.

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WILL PUBLISH FEBRUARY 19th:

Poems of George Eliot.

16m0, 202 pages, printed on extra fine, laid paper, wide margins, bound in limp parchment
title-page and covers printed in red, square back, uncut edges; same, cloth, beautiful design
in gold, $1. Same, blue tree calf, round corners, gilt edges, $4.50.

A dainty, beautifully printed, and tastefully gotten-up edition of this popular writer's verses.
NEW EDITION OF W. O, STODDARD'S AMERICAN NOVEL,

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"Contains more elements of strength than any recent work of fiction."-St. Paul Press.

"The author is in harmony with every novelist that the world calls great."-Pittsburgh Advocate.

A Jolly Summer.

A fresh, bright, jolly description of a tramp around Europe. Illustrated by many droll sketches and brimful of fun. 12mo, paper, 60 cents. Same, cloth, $1.

"Humorous without being vulgar, and no one can take it up without a hearty laugh at the humorous adventures of 'the boys.'"-Boston Traveller.

"A long time since we have found anything so thoroughly fresh, breezy, and rollicking in the way of travel."Chicago Herald.

Easter.

Appropriate sentiments compiled and arranged by ROSE PORTER, author of "Summer Driftwood," etc. Covers cut in the shape of an Easter egg, overflowing with flowers. One side a robin's egg, blue, with Easter lilies, etc.; the other with wild roses, lilies of the valley, etc. Tied with ribbon, each in an envelope, 50 cents. Same, fringed, 90 cents.

Advance orders for over 5500 already taken.

Miss Porter's reputation as a compiler and writer, together with the beauty of the color designs, tend to make this exceptionally attractive and salable.

With the addition of an artistically designed back and borders, we have gotten out the coversketches as

Easter Cards.

Put up in envelopes, plain, 20 cents; fringed, 35 cents; double fringed, 70 cents.

Only a limited quantity of these have been made, and, as no more can be gotten out in time, we advise early orders. Liberal discounts made on first orders.

New and tasteful designs in our ILLUMINATED STATIONERY just ready. The best work, the best box, the most salable designs.

WHITE, STOKES & ALLEN, NEW YORK.

PUBLICATIONS OF

THE SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL EDUCATION.

R. L. Dugdale, Secretary, 4 Morton Street, N. Y.

G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishing Agents, 27 and 29 W. 23d Street, N. Y.

The SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL EDUCATION is organized by citizens who believe that the success of our methods of government depends on the active political influence of educated intelligence, and that parties are means, not ends.

In furtherance of the work it has undertaken, it proposes to issue from time to time, through its authorized publishers, special editions of carefully selected works on subjects connected with political and economic science, and the above is the first series of the publications so issued.

THE LIBRARY OF POLITICAL EDUCATION.
First Series. For 1881.

I. Politics for Young Americans. By CHAS. NORDHOFF. (Including the Constitution of the United States, etc.) 200 pp.

II. History of American Politics. By ALEX. JOHNSTON. 12-274 pp.

III. Introduction to Political Economy. By Prof. A. L. PERRY. 348 pp.

IV. Alphabet of Finance. By GRAHAM MCADAM. 20-210 pp.

Four volumes in box, cloth extra, $3.25.

This edition is sold only in sets, and is not subject to the usual terms to the trade. The price for the regular trade edition of these volumes is $3.85.

Second Series. For 1882.

I. History of Political Economy in Europe. By JEROME ADOLPHE BLANQUI. Translated by Emily J. Leonard with introduction by David A. Wells. 628 pp.

II. Money and the Mechanism of Exchange. By W. STANLEY JEVONS. 402 pp.
III. On Liberty. By JOHN STUART MILL. 204 pp.

Three volumes in box, 8vo, cloth extra, $5.

This edition is sold only in sets, and is not subject to the usual terms to the trade. The price for the regular trade edition is $6.75.

ECONOMIC TRACTS.
Series of 1881.

I. What is a Bank; what services does a bank perform? By EDWARD ATKINSON. 8vo, paper, 10 cents.

II. A Priced and Classified Bibliography of English and American Works on Political Economy and Political and Social Science, recommended for general reading and as an introduction to special study. Prepared by W. G. Sumner, David A. WELLS, W. E. FOSTER, and G. H. PUTNAM. 8vo, paper, 25 cents.

III. Subjects and Questions pertaining to Political Economy, Constitutional Law, the Theory and Administration of Government, and Current Politics. 8vo, paper, 10 cents.

IV. The Usury Question. Comprising the celebrated essays of John Calvin and Jeremy Bentham, together with a summary of the results of the present Usury Laws of the United States. By BENJ. H. BRISTOW. 8vo, paper, 25 cents.

Series of 1882 in preparation.

Active Members of the Society, paying 50 cents per year, receive the “ECONOMIC TRACTS" free of charge.

The books and pamphlets of the Society can be obtained from its Agents:

G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, New York.

JANSEN, MCCLURG & Co., Chicago.

W. B. CLARKE & CARRUTH, Boston.

PROSPECTUS FOR 1882 SENT ON APPLICATION.

AMERICAN EDITION OF "THE PULPIT COMMENTARY."

ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & CO.

BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE TRADE THAT THEY WILL ISSUE,

IN MONTHLY VOLUMES,

AN AMERICAN (Stereotype) EDITION OF

THE PULPIT COMMENTARY.

THE VOLUME ON Genesis WILL BE READY March 15.

Of the remaining 12 volumes already published in England, one will be issued here on or about the 15th of each succeeding month until completed, and the forthcoming volumes of the series will be brought out simultaneously in this country and in England.

Messrs. RANDOLPH & CO. will continue to import copies of the ENGLISH EDITION, and have now a full supply of the volumes on hand.

900 BROADWAY, corner 20th Street, NEW YORK.

L. PRANG & CO.'S

1883.-EASTER

CARDS.-1883.

Our line of EASTER CARDS is now completed, and Sample-Books are being shown to the Trade. Same as last season, we furnish our Easter Cards plain, also single and double, with silk fringe. All fringed cards are provided with protectors and envelopes to insure safe transmission through the mails.

Envelopes are furnished, without extra charge, for all cards costing $1 80 per set and over.

Attention is called to the elegantly designed backs, a special feature of our cards, adding greatly to the artistic value of the same. Our assortment of plain cards ranges in price from 80 cents per set to $6 per set, and of fringed cards, from $1.50 to $18 per set.

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FOLLOWING SERIES.

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No. 620 D.-"Easter Lily." This is an improved
edition of the folding Easter Lily," published two
years ago, which proved such a great success, and for
which we could not then supply the demand. Each
card is supplied with cord and tassels, and protector
and envelope. Price per set of 12, $6.

No. 620 D. F.-Same series, with special silk fringe,
cord and tassels. Gilt stamped leatherette protector.
Put up in boxes containing half-dozen copies. Price,
per dozen copies, $15.

No. 621 D. F.-"Easter Lily with Bird." Special
attention is called to this design. It is a double card,

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Attention is called to our Line of BIRTHDAY CARDS, to which we have just added a number of New Series.

Price-lists and Catalogues sent on application.

REGULAR DISCOUNTS TO THE TRADE FROM ABOVE PRICES.

NEW YORK: 38 Bond St.

PHILADELPHIA: 110 Walnut Street.
CHICAGO: 112 Monroe Street.

SAN FRANCISCO: 529 Commercial Street.

L. PRANG & CO.,

Boston, Mass., U. S. A.

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YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING

into Bibles lately? Quite likely. And you have examined our Brown's
Bible? You haven't? Well, you have been squandering precious time.
You have missed an opportunity for making dollars, while you were reaping
pennies. You haven't seen our Brown! Why, man, you have not yet
seen a Bible that is a Bible. What is Brown's Bible, anyhow?

Well, first of all, it is an elegant book outside. We make six styles, full
gilt, panelled sides, very handsome and elegant. But we wish to call your
attention especially to our London Antique binding. This style has stimu-
lated imitators everywhere. Can gold be imitated, and the counterfeit not be
detected? Neither can the imitators quite come up to the chaste beauty of
our original bindings. They come very near sometimes; and yet, after you
once see our book, you could pick it out of a hundred.

Contents. First of all, excellent paper, large type for the text, and clear
cut letters for the references and notes. For this Brown contains notes,
critical and explanatory, by Rev. JOHN BROWN; several thousand more, by
the celebrated Rev. Dr. HENRY COOKE, still more by Rev. Dr. J. L. Porter,
and still others by Rev. Dr. WILLIAM BLACKWOOD, LL.D. But of this later.
There is one important fact that we desire to impress upon your mind in
connection with this book, and that is the beautiful margin. Now, we do
not know whether you admire a generous margin or not.
Some people
don't like a margin to their Bibles; others do. Admirers of handsome books
give us great praise for this. We believe in giving plenty of Bible and a
good margin-both of paper and on price. We apprehend you won't growl
about the latter.

Well, there are the NOTES; which are, first, sensible and explain difficul-
ties only; and, secondly, are helpful, giving just the aid one wants in under-
standing the Word of God; and, lastly, are edifying, which cannot be-
but we are not criticising other people's books now.

VALUABLE FEATURES.

A PICTORIAL HISTORY of the Books of the Bible is found here. This is a grand feature.
There is CHRIST AND HIS KINGDOM IN SHADOWS, by Rev. Chas. P. Krauth, D.D., LL.D., one
of this able theologian's latest and best works. Handsomely illustrated. Another grand feature.
There is NEVIN'S BIBLE DICTIONARY (illustrated). What bookseller does not see the great
advantage of this feature? The next grand feature.

There is BLACKWOOD'S COMPREHENSIVE AIDS. Now, try it! Examine any other Bible you
please, and find in this one feature alone everything found in the features of every other Bible.
We are modest; we will only call this another grand feature.

There is the LIFE OF CHRIST AND HIS APOSTLES, with new engravings.-You are bewil-
dered? Recover yourself, for when you see this book you will have need of firmness if
easily overcome.

you are so

Of course the Bible is elegantly illustrated-12 full-page fine steel line engravings, and a full complement of chromo illuminations. And we will not say more about it to-day.

But keep an eye on our new work, BALDWIN'S ENGLISH LITERATURE.

Your customers will appreciate your efforts in supplying them with the best on this subject. Catalogues can always be had.

JOHN E. POTTER & CO., Publishers, PHILADELPHIA.

The

Literary

News

a book which happens to be "the fashion." vestment, even should one occasionally err in choice and judgment and pay too high a price for time spent on reading, the money spent on the purchase of books, must finally prove a good inhome reading cannot be too warmly encouraged, that too much is better than too little, that the criticism, it springs from the conviction, which is the foundation of the LITERARY News, that Reading it must confess to an inclination for appreciative commendation rather than disparaging makes the LITERARY NEWS So genial and readable. If in its endeavors to promote Good Home their relation to literature, and last, not least, in their authors. This personal element, indeed, aim not merely to guide by a "praise of books," but by awakening an interest in their contents, in wasting none on poor ones; by quoting only from recognized authorities; by selecting with an on the literary topics of the day. This is done by devoting its space to good books only; by one to make a discriminate selection of books for himself or his friends, or to converse intelligently This is to present a survey of the new books in a manner that, at an hour's reading, enables any Owes its new dress to its growing popularity, and this to its faithful fulfilment of its programme.

subscription, $1 per annum. Special terms, to the trade only, for new subscriptions, or for imtions, not only serve the interests of good literature, but, at the same time, their own. Price of paper, and booksellers, either by using its imprint editions or by obtaining individual subscripTherefore the very object of the LITERARY NEWs makes it, pre-eminently, a "bookselling"

print editions.

F. LEYPOLDT, Publisher,

31 and 32 Park Row, New York.

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