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NOW READY.

EVOLUTION IN SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY,

AND ART.

A series of Lectures and Discussions before the BROOKLYN ETHICAL
ASSOCIATION. With Portraits of Alfred R. Wallace, Ernst
Haeckel, and Lewis G. Janes. 12mo, cloth, $2.00. Single num-
bers, paper, 10 cents each.

CONTENTS:

1. Alfred Russel Wallace. By EDWARD D. COPE, Ph. D., Professor in the Uni-

versity of Pennsylvania, author of "Origin of the Fittest," "The Descent

of Man," etc.

2. Ernst Haeckel. By THADDEUS B. WAKEMAN.

3. The Scientific Method. By FRANCIS ELLING WOOD ABBOT, Ph. D., author of

"Scientific Theism," etc.

4. Herbert Spencer's Synthetic Philosophy. By BENJAMIN F. UNDERWOOD.

5. Evolution of Chemistry. By ROBERT G. ECCLES, M. D., author of "Evolu-

tion of Mind," "Evolution of Medical Science," etc.

6. Evolution of Electric and Magnetic Physics. By ARTHUR E. KENNELLY, Chief

Electrician of the Edison Laboratory.

7. Evolution of Botany. By FREDERICK J. WULLING, Ph. G.

8. Zoology as related to Evolution. By the Rev. Jonn C. KIMBALL, author of

"Evolution of Arms and Armor."

9. Form and Color in Nature. By WILLIAM POTTS, author of "Evolution of

Vegetal Life," etc.

10. Optics as related to Evolution. By L. A. W. ALLEMAN, M. A., M. D.

11. Evolution of Art. By JOHN A. TAYLOR, author of "Evolution of the State," etc.

12. Evolution of Architecture. By Rev. JOHN W. CHADWICK, author of "Charles

Darwin, "The Bible of To-day," etc.

13. Evolution of Sculpture. By Prof. THOMAS DAVIDSON, Translator of the

Philosophical Works of Rosmini-Serbati, etc.

14. Evolution of Painting. By FORREST P. Rundell,

15. Evolution of Music. By Z. SIDNEY SAMPSON, author of "Evolution of

Theology," "Primitive Man," etc.

16. Life as a Fine Art. By LEWIS G. JANES, M. D., author of "Primitive

Christianity," ""Evolution of Morals," etc.

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"A valuable series."-Chicago Evening Journal.

"The addresses include some of the most important presentations and epitomes published
in America. They are all upon important subjects, are prepared with great care, and are de-
livered, for the most part, by highly eminent authorities."-Public Opinion.

"As a popular exposition of the latest phases of evolution this series is thorough and
authoritative."-Cincinnati Times-Star.

26

THE EARTH AND ITS INHABITANTS

BY ELISÉE RECLUS.

Edited by E. G. RAVENSTEIN, F. R. G. S., and A. H. KEAN, B. A.

Vol. I.-Greece, Turkey in Europe, Roumania, Servia, Montenegro,

Vol. II. France and
Switzerland.

Italy, Spain, and Portugal.

EUROPE

Vol. III.-Austria, Hungary, Germany, Belgium, and the Netherlands.

Vol. IV.—England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales.

Vol. V. The Northeast Atlantic, Islands of the North Atlantic, Scandinavia,
European Islands of the Arctic Ocean, Russia in Europe.

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Vol. IV.-Cape Colony and Southeastern Section.

OCEANICA, including AUSTRALIAN COLONIES and PACIFIC ISLANDS, One Vol. To be followed with about FOUR VOLS. on NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA.

RECENT events in Europe have arrested the attention of every intelligent mind;
a trustworthy description of the "Earth and its Inhabitants" can not fail at
the present time to be more than ever a necessary acquisition for every household.
The text describes in detail the mountains, seas, lakes, rivers, the tides, currents,
soils, resources, and natural wealth, climate, natural history, geology, the social
and political conditions of the various countries; the nature and the extent of the
trade and commerce of each country; the origin and language of the various nations
and the leading facts of their history; the superstitions, beliefs, religions, peculiar
modes of life, etc.; the development of man as affected by his surroundings; the
influence of race, and race upon race, in that endless struggle which constitutes
human progress.

The volumes will contain over Three Thousand Maps, Plates, Cartographs, and Illustrations produced by the best artists in Europe.

The publishers design, and will spare no expense in their efforts, to make it the most practical and interesting publication extant; it will be sold by authorized agents, and in no case will it be supplied through dealers.

PRICES AND STYLES OF BINDING:

Library Leather, per vol., $6.00; Half Morocco, per vol., $7.00.

New York: D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 1, 3, & 5 Bond Street.

27

POLITICAL ECONOMY, Etc.

Capital: A Critical Analysis of Capitalist Production. MARX. Translated from the third German edition. 816 pages. Cloth, $3.00.

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By KARL

1 vol. 8vo.

"The publication of an English version of Das Kapital' needs no apology. On the contrary, an explanation might be expected why this English version has been delayed until now, seeing that for some years past the theories advocated in this book have been constantly referred to, attacked and defended, interpreted and misinterpreted in the periodical press and the current literature of both England and America."-From Preface.

Principles of Political Economy, with some of their Applications to Social Philosophy. By JOHN STUART MILL. 2 vols. 8vo. Cloth, $4.00; half calf, extra, $8.00.

Mill's Principles of Political Economy: Abridged, with Critical, Bibliographical, and Explanatory Notes, and a Sketch of the History of Political Economy. By J. LAURENCE LAUGHLIN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Political Economy in Harvard University. With 24 Maps and Charts. A Text-Book for Colleges. 8vo. 658 pages. Cloth, $3.50.

The Study of Political Economy. Hints to Students and Teachers. By J. LAURENCE LAUGHLIN, Ph. D. 16mo. Cloth, $1.00.

"The existence of this little book is due to an attempt to convey, by lectures to students, an understanding of the position which political economy holds in regard, not merely to its actual usefulness for every citizen, but to its disciplinary power.”— From Preface.

The Elements of Political Economy. With some Applications to Questions of the Day. By J. LAURENCE LAUGHLIN, Assistant Professor of Political Economy in Harvard University. With Charts. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.

This work, although primarily intended for schools, gives so clear and compact a statement of the principles of political economy that it is eminently suitable for all persons taking up the study of the science.

Physics and Politics; or, Thoughts on the Application of the Principles of "Natural Selection" and "Inheritance" to Political Society. By WALTER BAGEHOT. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.

"A new world of inventions-of railways and of telegraphs-has grown up around us which we can not help seeing; a new world of ideas is in the air and affects us, though we do not see it. A full estimate of these effects would require a great book, and I am sure I could not write it; but I think I may usefully show how, upon one or two great points, the new ideas are modifying two old sciences-politics and political economy."-The Author.

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POLITICAL ECONOMY, Etc.-(Continued.)

Recent Economic Changes, and their Effect on the Production and Distribution of Wealth and the Well

being of Society. By DAVID A. WELLS, LL. D., D. C. L. 12mo. Cloth, $2.00.

The readers of "The Popular Science Monthly" will remember the interesting series of papers communicated to its pages during the years 1887 and 1888 by Mr. David A. Wells; in which were traced out, and exhibited in something like regular order, the causes and extent of the wonderful industrial and social changes and accompanying disturbances which have especially characterized the last fifteen or twenty years of the world's history. These papers have been in great part rewritten by the author, and brought down to the latest date, and are now presented in one convenient volume.

Hand-Book of Social Economy; or, The Worker's A B C. By EDMOND ABOUT. 12mo. Cloth, $2.00.

CONTENTS.-Man's Wants; Useful Things; Production; Parasites; Exchange; Liberty Money; Wages; Savings and Capital; Strikes; Co-operation; Assurance, and some other Desirable Novelties.

The Science of Politics. By SHELDON AMOS, M. A. 12mo. Cloth, $1.75.

CONTENTS.-Chapter I. Nature and Limits of the Science of Politics; II. Political Terms; III. Political Reasoning; IV. The Geographical Area of Modern Politics; V. The Primary Elements of Political Life and Action; VI. Constitutions; VII. Local Government; VIII. The Government of Dependencies; IX. Foreign Relations; X. The Province of Government; XI. Revolutions in States; XII. Right and Wrong in Politics.

Chapters in Political Economy. By ALBERT S. BOLLES, Lecturer on Political Economy in the Boston University. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.

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CONTENTS.-The Field and Importance of Political Economy; The Payment of Labor; On the Increase of Wages; Effect of Machinery on Labor; On the Meaning and Causes of Value; A Measure of Value; Money and its Uses; Decline in the Value of Gold and Silver; The Money of the Future; The Good and Evil of Banking; The Financial Panic of 1873; Relation of Banks to Speculators: Influence of Credit on Prices; On Legal Interference with the Loan of Money, Payment of Labor, and Contracts of Corporations; Advantages of Exchange: Taxation.

Public Debts: An Essay in the Science of Finance. By HENRY C. ADAMS, Ph. D., of the University of Michigan, and Cornell University. 8vo. Cloth, $2.50.

CONTENTS.-Part I. PUBLIC BORROWING AS A FINANCIAL POLICY. Modern Public Debts; Political Tendencies of Public Debts: Social Tendencies of Public Debts Industrial Effects of Public Borrowing; When may States Borrow Money? Part II. NATIONAL DEFICIT FINANCIERING. Financial Management of a War: Classification of Public Debts; Liquidation of War Accounts; Peace Management of a Public Debt; Payment of Public Debts. Part III. LOCAL DEFICIT FINANCIERING. Comparison of Local with National Debts; State Indebtedness between 1830 and 1850; Municipal Indebtedness; Policy of Restricting Governmental Duties.

29

POLITICAL ECONOMY, Etc.-(Continued.)

Money and the Mechanism of Exchange. By W. STANLEY JEVONS, Professor of Logic and Political Economy in Owens College, Manchester. 12mo. Cloth, $1.75.

Elements of Economics. By HENRY DUNNING MACLEOD, M. A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, and the Inner Temple, Barrister-atLaw selected by the Royal Commissioners for the Digest of the Law to prepare the Digest of the Law of Bills of Exchange, Bank Notes, etc. Lecturer on Political Economy in the University of Cambridge. In two vols. 12mo. Cloth, $1.75 each.

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Currency and Banking. By BONAMY PRICE, Professor of Political Economy in the University of Oxford. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. Paper Money, the Root of Evil. An Examination of the Cur

rency of the United States, with Practical Suggestions for restoring Specie Payments without robbing Debtors. By C. A. MANN. 12mo. Cloth, $2.00.

Capital and Population: A Study of the Economic Effects of their Relations to Each Other. By F. B. HAWLEY. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.

A Critical Examination of our Financial Policy during the Southern Rebellion. By SIMON NEWCOMB. 16mo. Cloth, $1.00.

"The objects of the essay are to trace our present financial system to its effects on the power of our Government, the permanence of our institutions, the future wellbeing of society, and other great national interests; to show how certain principles of social science are illustrated in its workings; and incidentally to inquire in what ways it may be improved."-From the Preface.

Selected Speeches and Reports on Finance and Taxation, from 1859 to 1878. By JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary of the Treasury. 8vo. Cloth, $2.50.

Protection vs. Free Trade. The Scientific Validity and Eco-
nomic Operation of Defensive Duties in the United States. By
HENRY M. HOYT. 12mo. Cloth, $2.00.
Cheap edition, paper,

50 cents.

The author of this work is well known as formerly Governor of Pennsylvania. He appears in this volume as a defender of protection, discussing the subject in a judicial spirit, with great fullness.

Protection to Home Industry.

Harvard University, January, 1885.

Four Lectures delivered in
By R. E. THOMPSON, A. M.,

Professor in the University of Pennsylvania. 8vo. Cloth, $1.00.

New York: D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 1, 3, & 5 Bond Street.

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