Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-03

LITTELL's LIVING AGE FOR lS75.-After
its successful career Of over thirty years The
Living Age seems more vigorous and prospe-
rous than ever before. Always the chief, it is
now (since it's absorption Of Every Satur-
day y the only eclectic weekly of the country.
What distinguishes it is the fact that it pre-
sents iuexpeusively, considering its three and
quarter thousand large pages Of reading mat
ter year, with freshness, owing to the fire.
ouency of its ISSUE and with satisfactory
completeness attempted by DO other publica-
ton whatever, the ablest essays aud reviews,
| the best serial and short stories, the finest
| sketches and poems, and the most valuable
| biographical historical, scientific and political
! information from the entire body of foreign
periodical literature.
| 1t is therefore invaluable to American read.
ers as the only thorough as well as fresh COM
piIation of generally inaccessible but indis.
| peusable current literature generally inacces-
| Sible, because OF its great bulk and cost ; To-
| dspensabie, because it embraces the produc-
tons Of the ablest living writer's III science, hc-
ton, poetry. history, biography, politics, the.
ology, philosophy, criticism and art
Represented 10 its pages are such distinguish.
ed authors as Prot. Max Muller, Prof Typ
dali, DIR. w. B. Carpenter, Hon. w. E. Glad
stone, Prot Huxley Frances Power Cobbe,
Richard 4. Proctor Matthew Arnold. The
Duke of Argyll, Charles Kingsley, Arthur
Helps, James Anthony Froude, Mrs Muloch,
Anthony TrolIope, Mrs. Oiiphant, Miss Thack-
cray, VIM. Black, Geo. Macdonald, Jean To-
gelow, Erckmann- Chatrian. Ivan Turguenief,
| Tennysou, Browning, and many others.
During the coming year it promises, besides
the best serial and short stories of the leading
forcigo authors, the usual amount, unapproach.
ed by any other periodical of the most lnpor
tant literary and scientific matter of the day,
from the pens of the above named and many
other ablest living contributors to current lit
erature.
10 the multiplicity of quarterles, montblies
and weeklies, The Living Age is an invaluable
encouomizcr of time, labor, and money. 1t is
pronounced ''the best of the ecectics, y and,
all things considered the cheapest and has
become almost Decessity to every person or
family desiring satisfactory compendium of
the noteworthy in the literary world. In DO
other kuowu way, certainly, can so much of
the best work of the best minds Of the age be
obtained so conveniently, or with so little mon
ey as through this most comprehensive of Pc
rlodicals.
The subscription price is IS year, which is
cheap for the amount of reading furnished
or for those desiring the cream of both home
and foreign literature, the publishers make
still cheaper offer, viz to send postage pre-
paid 90 both periodically The Living Age and
either one of the American 81 noothies, or
weeklies, year for $1,000. With The Liv
Jog Age and one or other of our leading Amer
lean nonthlies, subscriber will, at remarka-
bly, small cost, be 10 possession of the best
which the current literature OF the world af-
fords.
The volume begins January ls.., and to new
subscribers. remitting now, the publishers
(Litsell & Gay. Boston, offer to send the in
teryening numbers gratis.