Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
HERE'S OUR 0P-
1UNITY.
A New Eight-yOlullle En-
cyClopaedia
At About Your Own Price.

At About Your Own Price.
Every one who has had occasion to
consult the cumbersome old encyclo-
pBdias for some needed information,
effectually concealed in some long article,
will be glad to know Of the appearance
of new general reference work built
along different lines, so that any child
who can read may successfully consult
it.
Such work is The New Standard
American Encyclopaedia in eight large
quartO volumes, and which embraces
the substance of all tho other encyclo.
pndlas, besides q very large amount Of
new up-to-date matter none Of them
contain. 1t Introduces vast number
OF new words, names, facts, ideas, in
ventions, methods. and developments.
1t treats, in all, over GO,O0O topics,
which is from 5000 to 10000 more than
any other work. The publishers of the
Standard American have also lavishly
embellished the now work. There are
over $500 illustrations, which cover
every conceivable subject, lending new
interest to the descriptions, and forming
asuccession of pleasing surprises. Italso
contains over 300 colored maps, charts,
and diagrams, and constitutes a COM
plete atlas Of the world such as no other
encyclopedia has undertaken to present
This feature will be found of the highest
value in the education of the young, for
the pictures and colored maps will have
a distinct fascination for them, and thus
prove an important incentive to reading
and study.
The professional or business man,
whose time is money; the teacher, who
is called upon to at once answer all sorts
Of questions; the toiling student and
inqniring scholar, at home or the desk,
will find in the new work the most USE
full and practical library in the world for
quick and ready reference on all SUBJ
jects. One who owns it will possess
che equivalent of score OF other ref
erence books which would cost many
times the price Of this.
Another feature in which the new
work stands absolutely alone, is in its
very full appendices, which embrace
over 100 subdivisions, including Bio
graphical Dictionary, Dictionary Of
Technical Terms, Gazetteer Of the
United States, Presidential Elections in
the United States, Religious Summaries,
State and Territorial Election Statistics,
Statistics Of the population OF the world,
and veritable mine of information on
thousands Of subjects Of universal inter-
est and Importance.
But it is in it's treatment of recent
subjects that the Standard American
will be found of paramount value. All
other encyclopedias are from five to ten
years old, and are silent regarding hun
dreds of topics that every reference work
should contain. Such, for instance, as
"The X-Ray,'' !" Argon,'' :Horseless
Carriages, ''rhe Atlanta Exposition"
"Color Photography ETC., etc. 1t also
gives biographies of hundreds of people
who have lately become famous, such as
Prof. Roentgen, discoverer of the ''X-
Ray Ian MacLaren, DR.. Nansen, the
explorer, Rudyard Kipling, ETC., ETC.,
On account of it's lateness in all these
matters, as well as it's accuracy, it has
become the standard in Schools, Col
leges, Courts, Public Libraries, and
wherever important questions come up
for discussion.
It would therefore seem that no pro-
fessional man, artisan, mechanic, teacher,
pupil, or farmer, can well afford to be
without this most useful, practical and
latest of all encyclopedias, especially as
it's price has been SO arranged as to
make thu work a great bargain, and
render its possession possible to almost
any one who earnestly desires to own it.
Detailed particulars regarding the
work and how to secure it at practically
your own price, may be found in an
advertisement ON another page of this
issue. " ss
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