2 NOTICES OF THE PRESS CONTINUED. 



in Africa." Altogether, it would be difficult to name any work which would more completely 

 meet the popular taste of our day. Those of our friends who have perused " our" copy, speak 

 very highly of it. — Fort Edward Institute Monthly. 



No book of travels and personal experiences has ever appeared which has excited more in- 

 terest among all classes than "Dr. Livingstone's Researches and Narrative." But the great 

 cost of the large work placed it beyond the reach of thousands who desired it. To obviate this 

 objection of price, the publishers have issued this volume, which contains the gist of the origi- 

 nal work. It forms a solid 12mo of 440 pages, is given in Dr. Livingstone's own words, thus 

 sustaining all the interest which attaches to his wonderful story. The work is finely illus- 

 trated, well printed, and firmly bound, and will answer the demand for a popular and cheap 

 edition of the "Journeys and Researches in South Africa. " — The Constitution, Erie, Pa. 



With truth we can say, that seldom is presented to the reading public a work containing 

 sjch a vast amount of solid instruction as the one in question. The volume is handsomely 

 illustrated, and presents that unique appearance of exterior for which Mr. Bradley's publica- 

 tions are noted. — Family Magazine. 



In this volume we have presented to us the whole of Dr. Livingstone's Travels, omitting only 

 scientific details. — Medical and Surgical Reporter. 



This interesting work should be in the hands of every one. Its interesting pages of adven- 

 tures are full of instruction and amusement. Ten thousand copies, it is stated, have been sold 

 in one month. — Auburn American. 



Nothing of real importance is omitted. The general reader will prefer this to the English 

 edition, especially as the cost is so trifling. — Pennsylvania Inquirer. 



Dr. Livingstone's Travels and Researches in South Africa appear to great advantage in this 

 edition, which is undoubtedly the edition most acceptable to the reader who reads for practical 

 instruction and amusement. — Saturday Post. 



It is a rich and valuable book for the general reader; and the admirable style in which the 

 publisher has issued it, will commend it to the favor of thousands. — Christian Observer. 



We cannot name thirty-two chapters which are likely to beguile time and enlarge the scope 

 of reflection more pleasantly, and at the same time more satisfactorily, than these Livingstone 

 adventures. A special value is eiven to this volume by the additon of " Historical Notices of 

 Discoveries in Africa;" and taken altogether, it would be difficult to name any publication 

 which more completely meets the popular taste of our time for reading matter, which is 

 strange, new, the scene laid in far-off countries, which touches the feelings and increases our 

 stock of useful knowledge. — New Yorker. 



It tells the whole story, leaving out digressions and episodes. — Legal Intelligencer. 



While it contains all the material portions, it is free from much superfluous matter incor- 

 porated in the larger edition. — Auburn Daily Advertiser. 



The edition of Dr. Livingstone's travels, published by J. W. Bradley, Is just what it purports 

 to bfe — the essential portions of the English editions brought within the means of all. Like all 

 of Mr. Bradley's publications, it is excellently gotten up. — Tioga Agitator, Pa. 



CAUTION. — The attention of the Publisher has been called to spurious editions of this 

 work, put forth as "Narratives of Dr. Liviugstone's Travels in Africa." Ours is the only 

 cheap American edition of this great work published, and contains all the important matter 

 u! the English edition, which is sold at six dollars. 



J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher, 

 No. 48 North Fourth Street. Philadelphia 



