Page:The Rise and Fall on the Paris Commune in 1871.djvu/561



Harper's Hand-Book for Travellers in Europe and the East: being a Guide through Great Britain and Ireland, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Italy, Egypt, Syria, Turkey, Greece, Switzerland, Tyrol, Spain, Russia, Denmark, and Sweden. By. With numerous Maps and Plans of Cities. Tenth Year. Large 12mo, Leather, Tucks, $5 00.

This new, revised, and enlarged edition of Harper's Hand-Book contains the following Maps and Plans:    Railroad Map of Europe, 25 by 22 inches (in cover-pocket).—London, 35 by 27 inches (in cover-pocket).—Paris, 25 by 35 inches (in cover-pocket). —Atlantic Routes.—Ireland.—Lakes of Killarney.— Dublin.—Belfast.—Great Britain, North.—Edinburgh.—Glasgow. —Environs of London.—Great Britain, South.—The Lake District. —Wales.—Paris.—Versailles.—Marseilles.—Nice.—Metz.— Strasbourg.—Antwerp.—Berlin.—King's Garden, near Potsdam.— Hamburg.—Dresden.—Prague.—Vienna.—Pesth and Ofen.— Trieste.—Venice.—Verona.—Milan.—Bologna.—Turin.—Genoa. —Florence.—Plan of the Uffizi Gallery.—Pisa.—Rome.—Roman Forum.—Ancient Rome.—Palace of the Vatican.—Naples.—Museo Nationale.—Pompeii.—Palermo.—Egypt and Northern Nubia.— Cairo.—Thebes.—Palestine.—Jerusalem.—Church of the Holy Sepulchre.—Turkey in Asia.—Greece and the Ionian Islands.— Switzerland.—Munich.—Augsburg.—Nuremburg.—Carlsruhe.— Frankfort.—Cologne.—St. Petersburg.—Stockholm.—The Alhambra. It gives the best routes of travel, names the places of interest, tells how much money certain trips cost, and furnishes the traveller with all the necessary advice and full information for a trip to any or all parts of the Old World. We do not see how a person crossing the Atlantic can afford to do without it.—Home Journal.

From having travelled somewhat extensively in former years in Europe and the East, I can say with entire truth that you have succeeded in combining more that is instructive and valuable for the traveller than is contained in any one or series of hand-books that I have ever met with.—, U. S. Consul General, Florence, February 15, 1866.

Every traveller who carries this guide-book and uses it faithfully will find it not only an invaluable companion on his journey, but a most useful book of reference on his return.—Congregationalist.

A volume that should be in every traveller's hands.—N. Y. Standard.

To all tourists we recommend this guide-book.—N. Y. Herald.

No European hand-book can be found that is equally comprehensive and satisfactory.—Cincinnati Commercial.

It is concise, giving all necessary information to the traveller.—N. Y. World.

Harper's Hand-Book of Travel, always good, is now excellent.—Philadelphia Press.

There is scarcely any information which the tourist may require respecting any part of Europe that will not be supplied by this hand-book.—Montreal News.

will send the above work by mail, postage prepaid, to any part of the United States on receipt of the price.