Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-03

LIrTELLs LIVING AGE FOR IS76.-In no
other way can so much of the best work of
the best minds of the time be obtained 50
eheaply or conveniently, as through this
standard eclectic weekly.
In 1876 it enters upon its thirty-tbird
year, having met with continued aud in
creasing success and being now, since its
absorption of Every Saturday." practical
ly without rival in its field. With its
weekly issue, and its three and quarter
thousand large pages of reading matter n
year, 1t Is enabled to present with fresh
ness and satisfactory completeness, attemp-
ted by no other publication, the ablest es-
says and reviews, the choicest serial and
short stories, the most interesting sketches
or travel aud discovery, the best poetry,
and the most valuable biographical, histor-
ical, scientific and political information
from the entire body of foreign periodical
literature. 1t would be difficult, therefore
to over-estimate its importance to Ameri-
can readers as the only thorough compila-
tion of an indispensable current literature,
indispensable, because it embraces the
productions of the foremost living writers
in science, fiction, history, biography, the
ology, philosophy, politics, criticism and
art.
Such distinguished authors as Hon. w.
70. Gladstone, Prof. Max Muller, Prof.
Huxley, DR.. w. B. Carpenter, Prof. Tyn-
dali, r. A. Proctor, The Duke Of Argyll,
Edward a. Freeman, Frances Power
Cobbe, Jas. Anthony Froude, Mrs. Mu-
loch, Mrs. Oliphant, Miss Thackeray, Jean
1ngelow, Geo. Mcdonald, Thomas Hardy,
WIN: Black, Anthony Trollope, II. d.
Blackmore, Mrs. Parr, Julia 'Kavanagh,
Mrs. Macquod, Matthew Arnold, Henry
kingsley, Thomas Carlyle, L. w. New
man, w. w. Story, Robert Buchanan,
Tennyson, Browning, etc. ETC., are repre-
scented in its pages and during the COM
ing year, besides the best fiction by the
leading foreign novelists, it will give the
usual amount, unapproached by any other
periodical, of the most important literary
and scientific matter of the day, from the
pens of the above named and many other
OF the ablest living contributors to current
literature.
The Living Age has always stood sat the
head of its class" not only as the best, but
all things considered, the cheapest of the
eclectics; and in the multiplicity of quar-
titles, monthlies and weeklies, 1t has be-
come almost a necessity to every person or
family of intelligence and taste; for it,
alone, furnishes such compendium of
whatever Is of immediate interest or per-
manent value in the literary world as to
render it an invaluable economizer of time,
labor and money.
The subscription price (SS year, is
cheap for the amount OF reading furnished;
or for those desiring the cream of both
home and foreign literature, the publish
ers make a still cheaper offer, viz. |; to send
postage prepaid on both periodicals. The
LivinJ Age and either one of the Ameri-
can 81 monthlies, or weeklies. a year for
$1,000. With The Living Age and one or
other of our leading American monthlies, a
subscriber will, at remarkably small cost,
be in possession of the best which the cur
rent literature of the world affords.
The volume begins Jan. list, and 10 new
subscribers. RENTING now, the publishers
QIittell q Gay, Boston,) offer to send the
intervening numbers gratis