Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-22
LitteII' 8 Living Age.

In 1881 TIE LIVING AGE enters upon its thirty
eighth year. admittedly unrlYalled and contln-
u0usly successful. During the year it will
furnish to its readers the productions of the
most eminent authors, above -D8 M ana
many others embracing the choicest Serial
and Short Stories by the Leading Foreign
NOVeItsts, and an amount
UnappTORchs dby.oDy other Periodical
in the world, of the most valuable Literary and
Scientific matter OF the day, from me pens OF the
fore m0sa EsSByis =. SCI mist, Critics,
nfscOyereEs. and Editors. representing
every department of knowledge and Progress:
The LIVING AGE is a weekly magazine giving
more than
THREE THOUSAND
double column octave pages Of reading matter
yearly. 1t presents In an inexpensive form,
considering Its great amount OF matter, WIN
satisfactory completeness attempted by no other
publications the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms,
Tales Sketches OF bTayel ana n9 Ppitc
Information, from the entire body OF Forelgn
Periodical Literature.
n is therefore invaluable TO every American
reader as the ony satisfactorily fresh and COM
PLETE compilation of an1ndispenSable current
literature indispensable because iE embraces
the productions ofthe
ABLHST LIVING WRITERS.
"In no other form can so much thoroughly
good reading be got for so little money in no
other form can so much instruction and enter
tafnment be got ID so small space D-fhiiaoel-
phia Times,
known and read by all who desire to keep abreast
with the cultivated thought of the English
speaking would. Episcopal Register, Philadel-
PIT 1T reproduces so fully the choicest articles
| from the foreign magazines that one who takes
it does not feel the need OF anything else IN the
way of foreign periodical Literature. "-The
Advance, Chicago. r-.-
| sits frequent issue and ample space enable it
to give all that the very ablest OF kving writer's
furnish to periodical literature on science, his
tory, biography, philosophy, poetry, theology,
politics and criticism and to add to this the full
complement of the best that there :sin fiction"
"Giyes the best of all at the price of One."-
| New York Independent.
"Teems with. the choicest literature Of the
| day."-New York Tribune.
'Itis, by all odds, the best eclectic published"
| Southern ChurchmaD,
1T enables the reader, at trllllng expense,
considering the quantity and quality OF the read
ing furnished, to keep pace with the best
| thought and literary work OF our time, Chris
| tain Union, New York.
| be behind the literature of the times who reads
THE LIVING AGE.''-Zions Herald, Boston.
I'VE know Of no investment OF 9igat ,S dollars s;
returns. THE Presbyterian, philadelphia.
at has no rival. New York Evening Post.
Published WEEKLY at 5000 year, Tree OF
g2TO NEW SUBsCRIBERS for the
| year 1851, RENTING before Jan. lst the num-
her of 1880 issued after the receipt or their sub
| scriptons, VIII be sent grallS'
| Club-Prices for the best Home and Foreign
Literature.
| T"Possessed of The LIVING AGE and one or
| subscriber will find himself tin command of the
whole situation. "-Phiia. Eyen'g Bulletin.]
| For $1,000 TIE LIVING AGE and any one of the
| American 81 Monthles Tor Harper'S Weekly or
Bazar] will be sent for year, postpaid or, for
| $3.50 THE LIVING AGE Eand the st. Nicholas, or
Appleton's Journal, or Lippincott's Monthly.