Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-12
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE,
A aUeekly magazine, of sixty-four pages, THE
LIVING AGE gives more than
aREE Ann THOUSANn


A 1UeekIy magazine, of sixty-four pages, The
LIVING AGE gives more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
double-column octave pages of reading mat
ter yearly, forming four large volumes. 1t
presents, in an inexpensive form, considering
owing to its weekly issue, and with a Sdttsfdc-
torn completeness attempted by no other publ
cation, the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms,
Tales, Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, His
toricsI. and Political Information from the
entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature.
TRANSLATIONs.
In addition to the productions of the lead
ing British authors, and in pursuance of its
plan of including the best TRANSACTIONS II
LIVING AGE will publish serially, beginning
about January LIST, one OF the finest produc.
tons, translated expressly for it, of that
charming Plat Deutsch novelist and humOr
list, Fritz Reuser, d" the most popular Ger
man author of the last half century" His
writings, says Bayard Taylor IN the ". y.
Tribune. are the aUOnder and delight Of Ger
nldHy." A charming Christmas story by the
same author Will be given about Christmas
The importance of THE LIVING AGE to ev-
erv American reader as the only thor Ou0h as
well as fresh compilation OF a generally mae
cesSibIe but indispensable current literature
indispensable, because il embraces the pro-
auctions of
THE ABLEST LIVING WRITER'S
in all departments of Literature, Science, Art
and Politics, is sufficiently indicated by the
following
EXTRACT FROM NOTICES:
" It is, beyond all question, the best compen-
dunn of the best current literature -..--In no
other single publication can there be found so
much of sterling literary excelence."-N. Y.
= We know Of no way in which one can so
easily keep well informed in the best English
thought OF our time as through this Journal"
"a For thinkin people, the best of all the
eclectic publications, and the chedpest.....It is
a monthly that comes euery iCeek."-The i'd
" II gives articles from the great foreign
quarteTIies which its rivals have not room
fOr...-..It has no equal in any country."-Phflo.
- The abIest essays,'the most entertaining
stories, the finest poetry of the English Lam
are here gathered together."-LIinofs
" Were I, in view of all the competitors that
are now in the field, TO choose, l should GER
tainly choose Il LIVING AGE."-BeU. Henry
Ward BeecheT.
.. II still merits the most unqualified praise
we can besjow."-N. Y. Times.
"The best periodical in America."-ReU
" 1t givest to its readers 81 more than three thou
double-column octave pages a year, of
the most valuable, instructive and entertain
ing reading OF the day. History, biography,
fiction. poetry, wit, science, politics, criticism,
art-what is not here?' II is the only compi-
lation that presents with a satisfactory COM
pleteneSs, as well as freshness, the best litera-
Uure of the almost innumerable and generally
inaccessible European quarterlies, monthhes
and weeklies-a literature embracing the pro-
auctions of the ablest and most cultured
writers living. 1t is, therefore, Indispensable
10 every one who desires g thorough cOmpen-
dun of all that is admirable and noteworthy
in the literary World. boston Post.
Published weekly at s. a year, Gree0f postage.
next volume begins January LIST. New
subscribers beginning then will receive Reu-
ter's Christmas story without charge. AID
dres LTTTELL d GAY, Boston.
The best Home and Foreign Literature
at Club Prices.
(" Possessed of THE LIVING G and one or
other of cur Wvacious American monthlies,
a subscriber will find himself IN command Of
the whole situation ."-Phild. BuLletin.l
For ten dollars, II LIVING AGE and either
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