Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-03
nttell.s Living Age for 1870.

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In no otherway can so much of the
best work of the best minds of the time
be obtained so cheaply or conveien y, as
through this standard eclectic weekly.
In 1876 it enters upon its thirty-third
year, having met with continued and in
creasing success, and being now, since
IT'S absorption of Every Saturday,
practically without rival in its field.
With its weekly issue, aud its three and
a quarter thousand large pages of read
ing matter a year, it is enabled to pre-
sent with freshness aud satisfactory
completeness, attempted by no other
publication, the ablest essays and reviews
the choicest serial and short stories, the
most interesting sketches Of travel and
discovery, the best poetry, and the most
valuable biographical, historical, scieuti-
fic and political information from the en-
tire body Of foreign periodical literature.
1t would be difficult, therefore, to over
estimate its Importance to American
readers as the only thorough compilation
of an indispensable current literature
indispensable, because it embraced the
productions of the foremost living writ
ers in science, fiction, history, biography,
Theology, philosophy, politics, criticism
and art.
Such distinguished author "a Hon w.
E. Gladstone, Prof Max. Muller. Prof
Huxley, DR., W. b. Carpenter, Prof
Tyndall, r. A. Proctor, The Duke of
Argyll, Edward A. Freeman, Francis
Power Cobbe, Jas Anthony Froude,
Mrs Muloch, Mrs. Oliphaut, Miss Thac-
keray, Jean Ingelw, Geo Macdonald,
Thomas Hardy, VIM. Black, Anthony
Trollope, R. d. Blackmore, Mrs Parr,
Julia Kavanagh, Mrs. Macquoid, Mat
thew Arnold, Henry Kingsley, Thomas
Carlyle, f. W. Newman, w. w. Story,
Robert Buchanan, Tennyson, Browning,
etc etc, are representative in its pages +;
and during the coming year, besides the
best fiction by the leading foreign novel
lists, it will give the usual amount, unap-
preached 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 ablest
living contributors to current literature
The Living Age has always stood at
the head of its class" not only as the
best, but all things considered, the cheap
est of the eclecties and in the multi
plicity of quarterlies, monthlies and
weeklies, it has become almost a necessi-
ty to every person or family of intelli-
gence and taste for it, alone furnishes
such compendium of whatever is of
immediate interest or permanent value
in the literary world as to render it an
invaluable enconomizer Of time, labor
and money
The subscription price ($8 year, is
cheap for the amount of reading furnish
ed or for those desiring the cream of
both home and foreign literature, the
publishers make a still cheaper offer,
viz: to send postage prepaid on both
periodicals. The Living Age and either
one of the American 81 monthlies, or
weeklies, a year for S10,5O. With The
Living Age and one Or other of our
leading American monthlies, a subscrib-
er will, at remarkable small cost, be in
possession of the best which the current
literature of the world affords.
The volume begins Jan. lst, and to
new subscribers, RENTING now, the pub
fishers (Littell q Gay, Boston, offer to
send the intervening numbers gratis.