The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
PERIODICALS.
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature Science and Art.
1875.
THIRTY.EIRST WEAR
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR.

LITERATURE.
In the department of General Literature, the
ECLECTIC presents an unsnr passed array of
instructive and entertaining articles. Its Sc
lections are made from all the English and for
eign periodicals, and cover a literature incom-
parably richer and more productive than any
other to which@the reader can find access. A
class of writers contribute to the English mag
azines and newspapers such as seldom appear
in American periodicals, and the best OF these
Essays, Reviews, Sketches, Criticisms, and
Poems are reproduced in the ECLECTIC. Re-
cent issues have contained articles, stories, or
poems by the Right Hon. w. &. Gladstone,
James Anthony Froude, Matthew Arnold,
er3 Baohana1 leslie stephen e Artbop hei 1e
Alfred Tennyson, Thomas Hughes, William
Black, Mrs. Oliphant Thomas Hardy Turgen-
Jeff, William Morris, Miss Thaekeray, and
others equally eminent
SCIENCE.
To this department the ECLECTIC gives larger
space than any other magazine in the world
not exclusively scientific. It not only presents
an ample record OF discovery and invention,
but gathers from the whole field of foreign cur.
rent literature the best articles of the most au-
thoritative thinkers and writers; as Pr0f.
Huxley and Tyndall, Richard Proctor, A. B.,
Prot owen, DIR. w. B. Carpenter, Max Muller,
j. Norman Lockyer, ST. George Mivart, and
E. B. Taylor, all OF whom have been repre-
scented in recent issues OF the Magazine. The
public should bear the fact in mind that the
EcLEcTIc has no theory OF its own to advo-
important article= OH botn sides Of the great
themes Of scientific discussion.
FICTION.
The EcLEcrlc. without giving undue promi-
nence to this department, offers its readers the
best serial stories to be had. also the short
stories for which the English magazines have
a deserved reputation.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS.
The Editorial Departments are LITERARY
NOTICES, dealing with the books published at
home; Foreign Literary Notes, giving the
freshest Information about literary matters
abroad; Science, which supplements the
the whole scientific field; and Varieties, in
which will be found choice readings culled
from new books and foreign journals. No
other Eclectic publication attempts anything
like these departments.
ENGRAvINGS.
No other magazine is SO artistcally illus
trater as the ECLKCTIC. Each number contains
a Fine Steel Engraving usually a portrait
executed in the best manner. These engrav-
ings are OF permanent :alue.
II The aim of the ECLECTIC is to be in
structive without being dull, and entertaining
without being trivial Nothing is admitted to
its pages which is not of permanent value or
current interest, and it will be found indis-
pensable to all those readers who endeavor to
keep up with the varied intellectual activity Of
the time. "A
Since the discontinuanoe of Every Saturday.
the ECLECTIC is the only publication which
furnishes the best foreign literature with salts
| factory completeness, at price which at al
compares with the American Monthlies.
TERMS Single copies, 45 cents; one copy
| one year. IS, IN advance two copies, So; five
copies, S2l. L. The above rates include
postage. a Volumes commence in January
and July. Subscriptions may begin at any
time. Address,
E. IL. FELTON,, Publisher.
l0S Fulton street, New York