The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-06
T ITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

The Living Age has been published for more than
forty years, and has met with continuous commen-
datiOn and success.
Weekly Magazine. it gives fifty-two numbers of
siXty-four pages each. or more than three and a
quarter thousand double-column octave pages of
reading matter yearly. II presents in an lneXpen,
sivc FORM considering its amount of matter, and
with combined freshness and completeness no.
where else attempted, the best essays, reviews, crlt
cisms serial and short Stories sketches of travel and
discovery poetry, scientific, biographical historical
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foreign periodical Literature and from the pens of
the foremost living writers. The ablest ana most
cultivated intelectS i'll every department OF ileTa-
ture science politics and art find expression i'll the
periodical literature of Europe, and especially OF
Great Britain. J.
year. furnishes, from the great and generally inae
cessble Of this lteTaturs the only compilation
that while within the reach Of ALL is satisfactory i'll
the competence with which ii em6races whatever
is of immediate interest or Of solid, permanent
value. 1t is therefore Indispensable to every one
who wishes to keep pace wi the events or intellec
tual progress of the time to cultivate in himself
or his family general nIelgsnce and literary taste
Nearly the whole world Of authors and writers
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science and literature find fresh and eloquent ex
preston in its pages from the pens of' the best writ
ers of the day and the reader is kept well abreast of
the current thought of the age. ."-Boston Journal.
at has for many years held the first place of
all our serial publications.. The only possible obec
ton that could lie urged to it is the immense amount
of reading il gives. There is nothing noteworthy in
science, art literature biography philosophy or re-
ligion that cannot be found in it, Its readers are
supplied with the best literature of the daytime
Churchman, New York.
never offers dry or Yalueless page MY Tribune
'Biographys fiction, science. criticism, history,
poetry, travel whatever men are interested in, all
are found here. 1t furnishes more for the money it
costs thGn any other periodical within our knowl-
J edge" THE Watchman, Boston.
y "Tber re is nothing like it"-Christian at Work NY.
>ts.ls fortIs an interest and value beyond those
publication. Coming once week, it
;et fresh, the productions of the fore
of the day.''-Montreal Gazette.
its pages alone. it is possible TO be as
Ped in current literature as by the peru
list of ofmonthlies."-Pha. Inquirer.
les the reader to keep pace with the best
ID literary work of our timc."-Chrstian
York.
st of the eclectic periodicals. -NY.World.
shes a complete compilation Of an indis-
ure."-Chicago Evening Journal.
not only time but money Pacific
N, San Francisco.
become indispensable"-N y. Observer.
keeps to the front, as the best of all maya
limited TO but one publication, would
prefer the Living Age to all Others. 1t
one i'll its Notwithstanding STAR Will
NC.
ne of the marvels of the age."-spectator,
H. Canada.
he'd weekly at $500 year, free of postage.
" subscribers for the year 1885, remitting be-
lst the numbers of 1854 issued after the re-
their subscriptions, will be sent gratis.
prices FOR THE BEST HOME AND FOREIGN
LITERATURE
SesSed of the Living Age and one or other of
lacious American monthles a subscriber Will
:nse,f in command of the whole situation -
ephia Evening Bulletin.
kI050 the Living Age and any one of the
can 81 Monthlies (or Harper's Weekly or 5a-
i'll be sent for year, Dostpaid or, for $3.50, the
F2j LITTELL Il CO.. Boston.