The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-23
PROSPECTUS.

PhUSptC US.
EVERY SATURDAY
MERGED IN
Litteil's Living Age.
The Living Age has been published for
more than thirty years, with the wnrniest
support of the best men of the country. IL
has admittedly continued 10 stand "at the
head of It's Glass; and Its success Is now
greater than ever before. IL has absorbed itS
younger competitor, every Saturday" and
Is without rival IN Its Held.
A weekly magazine OF siXty-lour pages,
The Living Age gives more than
THREEAND A QUARTER THOUSAND
double-colnmn octave pages OF reading mat
ter yearly, forming four large volumes. IL
presents In an inexpensive form, considering
It's great amount OF matter, With freshness,
owing TO It's weekly issue, and with salts
factory completeness attempted by no other
publication, the best essays, reviews, critl-
cisins, tales, poetry, scientific, biographical,
historical and political information, from
the entire body OF foreign periodical lltera-
ture.
During tho coming year, the serial and
short stories OF the
Leading FOrefRn AUthOrs
will be gwen, together with an amount I'M
approached by amy other periodical In the
world, of the best literary and scientific mat
ter of the day, from the pens OF the above
named and many other, foremost living es-
sayists, scientists, critics, discoveries, and
editors, representing every department of
knowledge and progress.
The Importance of the Living Age TO every
American reader, as the only satisfactory,
fresh and complete compilation Of an indis-
pensable current observation-disclosures
because 1t embraces the productions of
The Ablest Living Writers
In all branches of literature science, art and
politics-is sufficiently indicated by the fol-
lowing recent
"Reproduces the pest thoughts of the hest
minds of the civilized world, upon all topics
of living interest philadelphia Inquirer.
ain no other single publication can there
be found 50 much OF sterling literary excel
lence."- New York Evening Post.
The best of ali eclectic publications.
1.-THE Nation, New York.
"And the cheapest. monthly that comes
every week. 1.-The Advance, Chicago.
"The ablest essays, the most entertaining
stories, the finest poetry of the English
language are here gathered together. llli-
dois state Journal.
with II alone a reader may well keep up
with all that Is impoitan in the literature,
history, politics and science of the day."
i The Methodist, New York.
"a pure and perpetual reservoir and foun-
tain of entertainment and instructions"
Il Hon. Robert O. Winthrop.
"The best periodical in America."-L Rev.
DR.. Cuyler.
"The best periodical in the world."-[Al-
bert b. Street.
at has no equal in any country."-[Phila-
delphia Press.
ats publication In weekly numbers gives
TO 1t great advantage over its monthly CO.
temporaries In the spirit and freshness OF its
contents."-lTh Pacific, San Francisco.
"The more noted new novels appear as Sc
rails, and the most distinguished foreign
thinkers In criticism, science, and art are
represented in its pages. II is the only
compilation that presents with satisfac-
tory completeness, as well as freshness, the
best literature of the almost innumerable
and generally inaccessible European quar-
terlies, monthlies and weeklies-a literature
embracing the productions Uf the ablest and
most cultured writers living. II is, therefore,
Indispensable 10 every one who desires a
thorough compendium of all that is admira-
BILE and noteworthy in the literary world"
i Boston Post.
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