lanuals of IPoIifirel ^ronorag, 



PUBLISHED BY 



SCI?.IB]SrE]R, ^IPllVISTROlSrG}- &> Co. 



Perry's Elements of Political Economy. 



Nh:\v Edition, Revised by the Author. 



This treatise presents views favorable to the utmost freedom of com- 

 merce, compatible with legitimate revenue from tariff taxes. It is a 

 standard text-book in all our colleges throughout the country. By 

 Arthur Latham Perry, Professor of Political Economy and History 

 in Williams College. i,'il pages, price $2.50. 



"Your book interests students more than any other I have ever instructed from." — 

 Pres. T. D. Woolsey, Yale College. 



" As a manual for general reading and popular instruction. Prof. Perry's book is far 

 superior to any work on the subject before issued in the United States." — N'. V. Times. 



"We cordially recommend this book to all, of whatever school of political economy, 

 who enjoy candid statement and full and logical discussion." — N. Y. Nation. 



"There is more common sense in this book than in any of the more elaborate works on 

 the same subject that have preceded it." — N. Y. IndeJ>ende>:t. 



" In all the portions of the book which we have read, the author shows himself to be a 

 clear, strong, bold, and generally sound thinker." — Neiv Knglander. 



Bowen's American Political Economy. 



This treatise presents views compatible with the idea that " every coun- 

 try has a political economy of its own, suitable to its own physical circum- 

 stances of position on the globe, and to the character, habits, and institu- 

 tions of the people." By Francis Bowen, Professor of Political 

 Economy and Civil Polity in Harvard College. 495 pages., price $2.50 



" If our members of Congress would vote themselves a copy of this book, and read it 

 fewer wild sc.iemes would be concocted by them, and a great saving of time and the 

 people's money would be secured." — The Philadeljihia Age. 



" His arguments are worth considering, and his whole book is of high value to any 

 American to study economical questions." — Springfield ReJ>ublican. 



" A solid and well-reasoned treatise. . . . Mr. Bowen's views are clearly stated 

 and thoroughly reasoned." — Boston Congregationalist. 



. . . "There are hundreds going wrong to-day whom a careful perusal of this vol- 

 ume would set right." — N'. Y. Daily Tribune. 



K®^ Sent, J>ost-paid, on receijit of^rice by the publishers. 



