The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-11
IlITELIS LIVING AGE,
weekly magazine of sixty-four pages. The Liv
ing Age gives more than
Three and a Quarter Thousand


ing Age gives more than
Three and Quarter Thousand
double-coumn octave pages of reading-matter
yearly forming four large volumes. It presents in
an inexpensive form, considering its great amount
of matter, with freshness, owing to its weekly issue,
and with SATISFACTORY COMPLETENESS attempt,
views, criticisms, tales, poetry, scientific, biogra-
phical, historical and political information, from
the entire body of foreign periodical literature.
A New Series
Of the Living Age was begun Jan. 1, 1873 With it
begun entirely tales. already embracing
serial by Mrs. Olphant, the well known En-
gliAb authOress; one by NM. Erckmann-C hatrian,
the distinguished French novelists; one by Fritz
Reuter-, the popular German writer one by the
celebrated Bulwer Uord Lytton y one by Mrs Parr,
author Of the charming dorothy Fox - and short
stories by the eminent Russian novelist Ivan Tur-
guenieh, the pleasant English writers, Miss Thack
cray, Julia Knavanagh, etc.
During the coming year, as heretofore, serial and
short stories by the Leading Foreign Authors win
be given, together with an amount
Unapproached by any other Periodi-
cal
in the world of the best and most valuable literary
and scientific matter of the day, from the pens OF
the above named and many other
Foremost Essayists, Scientists, Crit
les, DISCOVERIES, and Editors,
representing every Department Of knowledge and
In short, THE LIVING AGE is invaluable to every
American reader the only complete well as
fresh compilation of whatever is of immediate in
BILE but indispensable current Observation-Disclosures
sable, because it embraces the productions of
The Ahlest Living Writers
in all branches of Literature, Science, Art aud Poll
tics.
Opinions.
''The best compendium of the best current liter
ature. In no other single publication there be
found much of sterling literary excellence" IN
Y. Evening Post ''Science, history, criticism,
fiction, poetry the whole round of bellies lettres
here found. Indispensable to every one who
desires a thorough compendium of all that is adj
mirable and noteworthy in the literary world
Boston Post 'EIts pages teen with the choicest
literature of the day."-N. Y. Tribtne. "Stil mer-
its the most unqualified praise we can bestew. ~
N. Y. Times. 'tBest of all eleetic publica-
ns."-The Nation, N. Y. "And the cheapest.
A monthly that comes every week The Advance,
Chicago. pure and perpetual reservoir and
fountain of entertainment and instruction. Hon.
Robt. G. Winthrop. ''In view of af all the cOmpe-
titors in the field, I should certainly choose THE
LIVING AGE."-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. ''The
best periodical in America" Rev Theo. L. Cuyler.
always good, but never so good as now. Watch
man and Reflector, Boston. 'tHas equal in any
country. '-Phila. Press.
TIE LIVING AGE is sent year, postage paid, ON
receipt Of So. Volumes begin quarterly.
Club Prices for The best Home and Foreign
Literature
For S10 any of the American 81 monthIles
Tor Harper's Weekly Bazaar, or Appletons Jour-
nal, weekly is sent with THE LIVING AGE for