Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 September 1881 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

H E AffAHV! WITK -A. JPXJTL.IL. LINE ODE 1 Watches, .Silverware, Violins, Clocks, ' Spectacles, _ Violin Strings Jewelry, Accordeons, PocfcerCutlery, ~ SOLE AGENT f OR THE OELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCIt I hare in iur employ. A FIRST-CLASS WORKMAN.' of eight year* o perionce* Fine Watch Work a Specialty. Orwiu’s Old Stand. HAN/1 AR *53) s ,jr C-5 I\i^Tynsj . cL ppy ■■ * ' fM ft A (aßtWA«orSHp|l|S iO- H§ 0 2j 13 B&bBbW 'kdEa fg Bf ‘y ts lyd MF» itomniy fail* to euro. It ai'.ajs the itching, »b*orlw tbs , mg . * B 3 S? ?4 ffi t™«-. gitrt iiiatA-'iiiW reiiaf. Prepared by J. P. MHI&r, M.D„ EfL? *9 *9 |9 f-3 L® 2« |y Hb FUilail-lphla. I*o. < Al'TlO.V.—.Vonr grrutnr uvlru urtipttfiSy y \££& v.-Cr {xr oii bri/tA cuniutnr onii a i'ileof Slcae*. All druggists and country stores have it or will get it tor you.

The Cyclopaedia War. The month of July, iSSi, witnesses the completion of the largest and most important literary work this country and the century have seen. It is the Library of Universal Knowledge, large type edition, in 15 large octavo volumes, containing 10 per cent more matter titan Appleton’s Cyclopaedia, at less than one-fifth its cost, and 20 per cent mors than Johnson's Cyclopaedia, at a little more than one-fourth its cost. Chambers’s Encyclopaedia, which forms the basis of the Library of Universal Knowledge (the last London edition of iSSo being reprinted verbatim as a portion of its contents), is the laborious product [f ■ » °* r 'P est British and European scholarship. It has devcl- l |j \7 oped through a century of Cyclopaedia making; its various editions having beep many limes revised, in successive years, till it has come to be universally recognized, by those competent to judge, as standing at the very front of great aggregations of knowledge, and better adapted than any other Cyclopaedia for popular use. It contains such full and important information as the ordinary reader, or the careful student, is likely’ to seek, upon about 25,000 subjects in every department of human knowledge, Chambers’s Encyclopaedia, however, is a foreign production, edited and published for a foreign market, and could not be cx- ipa ejjas g *■ peeled to give as much prominence to American topics as (fjfc 6* \i £-& American readers might desire. To supply these and Wti A“ C xa> oilier deficienciesji large corps of American editors and writers have added important Articles 'upon About 15,000 topics, covering the entire field of human knowledge, 1 ringing the whole number of titles under one alphabetical arrangement to about 40,000. Thus the work is thoroughly Americanized, and the Library of Universal Knowledge becomes at ohee the latest and most complete Encyclopaedia in the field, at a mere fraction cf the cost of any similar work which . has preceded it. ’ •’ • ;: ; of the 15 volumes, complete, in extra doth binding, $15.00. In half 1 BB wW Russia, sprinkled edges, seo.oo. In half Russia; gilt fcop, $22.50. Ip full library sheep, marbled edges, $25.00. The superlative value and .importance of this great Encyclopaedia lies especially in the fact that it is brought within the reach of every one who aspires after knqwledge and culture. 11 is really a libra- g w *y c-L universal' knowledge. It brings a liberal fep? i P ij education easily within the reach even of every “ « *- 5 -' 41 ’**■" *■ “ *» 3 plowboy of the country and apprentice boy o: the city. Ever,' farmer and every mechanic in theiand owes it ter himself and to his chi 1 .ren that such a Cyclopaedia shall henceforward form a part of the outfit of Ims home. To the professional man, and every person of intelligence in every walk of life, a Cyclopedia is a necessity. Of course the old and wealthy publishers who have grown rich (it is said that the Appletons have made a profit of nearly tiro million dpi.lars on their Cyclopaedia) from the, sale of their high-priced publications are not pleased that their monopolies are broken and‘ their power overthrown. Of course the book agents and booksellers who have been used to getting from 40 to 60 per cent commission for selling these high-priced books are SIO,OOO Reward s^'^sss.-s^s: m w w on 15 per cent commission, though those who are not short-sighted discover that their own interests, after all, are identical with the interests of the people, and their real profits, in the end, are increased, by the immense sales which result from meeting the people’s wants. The majority of • booksellers, however, are better pleased to slander than to sell this and our numerous other standard and incomparably low-priced publications. But the Literary Revolution has always looked to the people, in whose interests it is, for its patronage, and it has never looked in vain, as our more than Boa 1 B. £\ , one million volumes printed last >(a M |I B £sk <Bf (Ch, yfi. year (this year being increased ” H two irxL 2 i4wi to probably more than two millions) abundantly prove. You can order the Cyclopaedia directly from us, and by uniting with your neighbors and friends you can secure club rates as .follows: - T ' A discount of !0 per cent will be allowed to nnvono ordering at one tlrno three at more sets of the Pyclopasdla; and a discount of 13 per cent will bo allowed to any ouo ordering flvo or more sets at one As a special inducement to our friends and patrons to go to work promptly and vigorously, each doing what he can for the dissemination t>f universal knowledge, we propose to distribute SIO,OOO in special premiums as follows, in addition to the regular discount to clubs: „ r $5,000 R.flWfl.l’d tobe distributed eqnatlyamonc: the first 800 club agent* who send n* dabs ber Ist. t S 5 .000 ,n addition to the Jlrst $5,000 to bo distributed am on ft the WO club agent. 9W)VVU “ who. darlnft the same time, send ns the largest number at mbterfben, not lea than twenty In number, the amount to bo distributed proportionotely to the whole number of . subscribers which each of the WO club agents may send us. _The names of the subscribers must In every ease be forwarded to ns. The first 45,000 named will be distributed as specified as rapidly os the orders are received, and the remaining $5,000 will he distributed promptly on Sent. Ist. The names of the persons receiving these reward* will be printed, with the amounts received by each, and the list scat to alt the dub agents entering Into competition tor them. Subscribers must be actual purchaser* for individual use, to entitle the club agent to the rewards under this oiler, and not booksellers or agents who boy to sell again. Persons desiring to raise clubs may send to us at once for sample volumes, if they desire, tn the various style* of binding, paying us 75 cents for the volume In cloth, *I.OO for the volume in half Russia, sprinkled edges, and $1.25 for the volume in library sheep. Orders for the full sets will be filled by us with thejitmost promptness, within our ability to nWKUacture, beginning not later than July 10th, orders being filleoln the order of their receipt by us. Specimen pages of the ’' Library of Universal Knowledge ” will be sent free upon request. Dosurtollf catalogue of our large list of standard publications, with terms to clubs, and illustrated pamphlet describing book-making and type-setting by steam, will be sent upon application. Remit by uaak draft, money order, registered letter, or by express. Fractions of SI.OO may be sent In postage-stamps. AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,’ JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. 70-1 Dr oad way, New York,

•c. «, * f < ;-kf ,?:•.( ~y. " . ' pMBI --»agF?ssgm£3SE2Ma£r& THE CREA> ! . i; i nLFNGToii mo vte. r.? her lino pars Three Tferotig-h i’aa* fenper Tralus ilajly bcvvmm Chicago, Deg Moines, Council- liMuff- 1 , Omfrfcft, Lincoln. 8t» Aiehi*m, Tnpejra civf Kjnwf City. nircvt,«KMi- rtinis* for ail points In Kansas, Colonido. Montana, No; ' N’evr Mexico, Arisoua, Idaho, Oregon ana California. - The Shortest, Spoc-ditf** and Most Comforter bio Koute via Hannibal to Fort Setjtt. Denison, Dallas* Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Gatveo* ion and ad points ;:i TesiK,. » Tiin unfijurlwl i!»d i<> offered by tbi» iJ:,i to Traveler* uud Tourists, ore os follow*! The celiiiH'ntiKt Ptrtlman tld-wlirel) Pnlacb Sl«Hrt»b»(f Cars, run < :ilv on this I.tce,C.. 11. * $. I'idiu'J m-nvoig-lluntn,Ci-*S. tfdtli Horton • it«H-iir,i:nr i.lwtrs. .%«» cxlni ciuurd ibr Scat* ’.n H.icenihg CgSlr*. The famous C.. It. jr Qu u aia-o riirjitir Cat s. SmrTtla* Car* i,i< !i K! < ’sr-‘t: , t Hh.-h-Hxekf-d Jh’.'tiin lin» •.•idvinit C'uairi f -r the c.xclusrve uac of flr*t- ■* r*. Sret-S Trai-is and Su.oy-Hr KcjMiptrctlt. oora» anod iv A; ».K ir U>ent Thronirh'Car Arwmjra:»u»:ir. i,.f i!.i,. uV«.v c a.li jlxnw, thdfavorite tout- to t.v o.oath, a tuid the Far Try if. «'Kt '.Du ■.vlll S»,I iraveliujf a luxury *»'t«»:;•<.• ra :. • ■CI . i.t. . , . "-V-*w rp ■■ •r* V ir ; ' dAii Col<>limt«4 Xfcto ■ -i rfi: vi- *a ti.o I'uit-tdfctiites and cik«i v . : jVil i..! irtriidrtui nh-v*t Uatca of Itjrr.Jlffjl >’ c-*r ,*.«s —inncidmlm*a, fanH iVovi*, 4- t ; M -»l t»t C&wt-t’'■=«•’ «» In !*: r‘.. ! s *•>. ■ V PKBCKVAI. LOWKLL, deaeral Vaaseuger Ageut, Chicago T. J. PoTTEU. ~ ' . Gwieml Manager, Chioa*»

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