  | PAGE | | THE BOOKSELLERS OF OLDEN TIMES | 9 | THE LONGMAN FAMILY
Classical and Educational Literature. | 79 | CONSTABLE, CADELL, AND BLACK
The “Edinburgh Review,” “Waverley Novels,” and “EncyclopÆdia Britannica.” | 110 | JOHN MURRAY
Belles-Lettres and Travels. | 159 | WILLIAM BLACKWOOD
“Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine.” | 199 | CHAMBERS, KNIGHT, AND CASSELL
Literature for the People. | 234 | HENRY COLBURN
Three-Volume Novels and Light Literature. | 279 | THE RIVINGTONS, THE PARKERS, AND JAMES NISBET
Religious Literature. | 296 | BUTTERWORTH AND CHURCHILL
Technical Literature. | 333 | EDWARD MOXON
Poetical Literature. | 347 | KELLY AND VIRTUE
The “Number” Trade. | 363 | THOMAS TEGG
Book-Auctioneering and the “Remainder Trade.” | 379 | THOMAS NELSON
Children’s Literature and “Book-Manufacturing.” | 399 | SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, AND CO.
Collecting for the Country Trade. | 412 | CHARLES EDWARD MUDIE
The Lending Library. | 421 | W. H. SMITH AND SON
Railway Literature. | 433 | PROVINCIAL BOOKSELLERS
York: Gent and Burdekin. Newcastle: Goading, Bryson, Bewick, and Charnley. Glasgow: Fowlis and Collins. Liverpool: Johnson. Dublin: Duffy. Derby: Mozley, Richardson, and Bemrose. Manchester: Harrop, Barker, Timperley, and the Heywoods. Birmingham: Hutton, Baskerville, and “The Educational Trading Co.” Exeter: Brice. Bristol: Cottle. | 441 |
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