Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-09
Eclectic Magazine
FOREIGN LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART
1875.
(Thirty-First Year,

CFhirty-First Year,
LITERATURE.
In the department. of General Literature, the
ECLECTlC presents an unsurpassed array of IN
struotive and entertaining articles Its selections
are made from all the English and foreign period.
icals, and cover literature incoihparably richer
and more productive than any other the reader can
find access. class of writers contribute to the
Eglish magazines and newspapers such as seldom
appear in American periodicals, AID the best of
these Essay, Reviews, Sketches, Critsms, and
Poems are reproduced In the ECLaCTIc, Recent is
sues have contain articles, stories or poems by the
Right Hon, ". Il. Gladstone, James Anthony
Fronde, Matthew Arnold, Charles Kingsley, Fran
ces Power Cobbc, Robert Buchanan, Leslie Step
hen, Arthur Helps, Alfred Tennyson, Thomas hi
ges, William Black, Mrs. 0liphant Thos Hardy
Tursenieff. William Morris, Miss Thackeray, and
others equally EN- nent
SCIENCE.
To this department the EcLECTIo gives larger
space than any other magazine In the world not
exclusively scientific. 1t not only presents an
ample record of discovery and invention, but ga.
Tiers from The whole field of foreign current liter
ature the best articles of che most authoritative
thinkers and writersi as Prof HUXLEY and Tyn-
dali, Richard Proctor, b. A. l'rUf. Owen, DIR. w. B..
Carpenter, Max Tylor, all of whom have Keen rep
resented in recent issues of the Magazine. Tie
public should bear the fact in mind that the &c.
LEcrIC has no theory Of its own TO advocate, but
mpaftially gives place to the most portant art-
eles on both sides Of the great themes of scientific
discussion.
FICTION.
The EcLEcrIo, without giving undue prominece
to this department. offers It's readers the best serial
stories to be had, also the short stories for which
the English magazines have deserved reputation.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS.
The Editorial Dedartmonts are Literary Notices
dealing with the books published at home; For
eign Literary Notes. giving the freshest Informal
ton about literary matters abroad; Science, which
supplements the longer articles with brief para
graphs covering the whole scientific field and va
fieties, in which will be found choice readings,
called from new books and foreign journals No
other Eclectic publication attempts ANYTHING like
these departments.
ENGRAvINGs.
No other magazine is so artstically illustrated
as the ECLECTIC. Each number contains q Fine
Steel Engraving-usually q portrait--cxe cuted in
the best manner. These engravings are of per-
manent value,
GT The aim of the ECLECTIC Is to be- instruc
tive without being dull and entertaining without
being trivial. Nothing is admitted to its pages
which is not OF permanent value as we'll as cur
tent interest," and ii wall be found indispensable to
the varied Intellectual activity Of the time.
Since the discontinuance Of Every Saturday, the
ECLECTIC is the only publication which furnishes
the best foreign literature with satisfactory com.
pleteness, at a price which all compares with the
American Monthles.
TERMS:-Singlo copies, 45 cents; one copy, Quo
year, s., in advance; two copies, SO; five copies
S2l. The above rates include postage. Volumes
commence In January and july Subscriptions
may begin at any time. Address,
E. R. PELTON, Publisher,
los Fulton ST., New York.