Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Cromwell Argus, Volume XXVIII, Issue 1435, 27 October 1896, Page 8

BOOKS TO BUYTO REALTO KEEPTo be obtained from any Bookseller, or Post Free from the Publishers at the Published Price. The Pseudonym Library* 24 m0, Paper I* 6'i ; Cloth 2s, “ • The Pseudonym Library ’ deserves tlie success it lias done so much to obtain from the very audacity ot its conception. It was a bold and original idea 5o invite a variety of writers, presumed to be exceptionally gifted, to merge their personalities in that of their publishers, and bring any fame they might gain to a common stock. The result, so far as the scheme has been carried out, has been to give ns a series of novelettes very decidedly above the average.”— Times, I—Mademoiselle Ixe ‘2—Story of Eleanor Lambert 3 Mystery of the Campagua 4 The School of Art 5 Amaryllis (i Motel d’Angleterre 7—A Russian Priest S—Some Emotion and a Moral 9—European Relations 10— John Sherman 11 — Through the Hed-Littcn Windows P2—Green Tea 13— Heavy Laden 14— Makar’s Dream 15— New England Cactus 16 -—The Herb of Love 17—The General’s Daughter IS—The Saglialicn Convict 10—Gentleman Upeott’a Daughter •20 —A Splendid Cousin •21 —Colette 2223- A Study in Temptations •24 —The Cruise of the Wild Duck” 25 Squire Heilman 26 A Father of Six *27 —The Two Countesses 28—The Sinner’s Comedy 20—Cavallcria Rusticana 30— The Passing of a Mood 31— God's Will 32 Dream Life and Real Life 33 The Home of the Dragon 34 — A Bundle of Life 35 Minn’s Marriage 36 The Rousing of Mrs Potter 37 — A Study in Colour 38 — -The Mon. Stanbury and Others 39 The Shell’s Pigtail 40— Young Sam and Sabina 41— The Silver Christ 42 A Husband of No Importance 43 Cliff Days 44 Lesser’s Daughter 45 -Helen 46 Irrevocable Every Volume Post Free at the Published Price. The Autonym Library. '2l mo, Paper Is 6d ; Clo>h 2s. The Athenaeum says The volumes promise to be as handy in shape and size as those of the original series ; the printing is excellent, the paper is good, and the external appearance is neat and attractive.” The Speaker says “If the ‘ Autonym Library ’ keeps up to the pitch of excellence attained by the first volume, its success is assured. 1 — The Upper Berth. By Marion Ckaw ford 2 Mad Sir Uchtrid. By S. 11. Crockett 3By Reef and Palm. By Louis Beck k 4 The Bachelor Maid. By M Burton Harrison 5 The Play Actress, By S. Crockett 6 A New Story. By Mrs Olithant Every Volume Post Free at the Published rice The Story of the Nations* The Volumes are by the most eminent writers on their respective subjects (c,;/., the lata Professor Freeman, etc.), and occupy about 400 pages each, and contain respectively, besides an Index and Coloured Map, from 40 to 50 Illustrations. The size is large crown Bvo, and the books may be obtained in the following bindings : ORDINARY EDITION. Fancy Cloth, Gold Lettered ... ... Os LIBRARY EDITION. Cloth Extra, Gold Lettered on back burnished red top ... ••• ••• 0s LEATHER BIN DINGS. This series is also kept in Roxburgh Style, Polished Leather Back, Cloth Sides, Gilt Top. Price on application. 1 Rome 2 The Jews 3 Germany 4 Carthage 5 Alexander’s Empire 6 -The Moors in Spain 7 Ancient Egypt 8— Hungary 9 The Saracens 10 —I rcland I.l—Chaldea 12— The Goths 13— Assyria, 14— Turkey 15— Holland 16 -Mediaeval France 17 — Persia 18— Phoenicia 19— Media 20— The Uausa Towns 21— Early Britain *22—The Barbary Corsairs 23 Russia 24 The Jews under the Roman Empire 20—Scotland 26 — Switzerland 27 — Mexico 28— Portugal 29 The Normans Vo—The Byzantine Empire 31— Sicily 32 The Tuscan Republics 33 — Poland 34 — Parthia 3j—The Australian Commonwealth 36 The Recovery of Spain 37 — Japan 38 — South Africa ,39—Venice 40—The Crusades Every.Volume Post Free at the Published Price, LIST OF The Mermaid Senes. Literal Reproductions of the Old Text. Post Suo, each Volume containin') about 000 pages, and an etched Frontispiece, cloth 3* - 6(L 1— The Best Plays of Christopher Marlow. Edited, with Critical Memoir and Notes, by Havelock Ellis ; and containing a General Introduction to the Series by John Addington SvMONOS. 2 The Best Plays of Thomas Otway. Introduction and Notes by the Hon. Roden Noel. 3 The Best Plays of John Ford. Edited hy Havelock Ellis. 4 and s—The Best Plays of Philip Massin ger. With Critical and Biographical Essay and Notes, by Arthur Symons. 6 The Best Plays of Thomas Heywood. Edited by A. W. Verity. With Introduction by J. A. Symonus 7 The Complete Plays of William Wycherley. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by W. C. Ward. S —Nero and Other Plays. EditedJ by H. I‘. Horne, Arthur Symonus, (A. W. Verity, aud H. Ellis,