The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27
LittelI's Living Ace.

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| ~7--EM IN 1887 THE LIVING AGE
| | SSNN94NAA \ enters upon its forty-fourth
| | EsSEFHNSW%M year. having met with continu-
| | SlSfSSSHTSF1g GUS commentator and success
| Ws$ vne Eef WEEKLY MAGAZINE
| Es3T LIVING Nd 1t gives fiftytwo numbers of
| ~ ace u sixty-four pages each, or more
| CEaS mn W. Three and Quarter thousand
| | EzAsSTalsb doube-column octave pages of
| ENSA&NR3 Ereading- matter yearly 1t pre-
| &AZIN4 N.S2A SentS in an inexpensive form,
| ~AlAS%& considering its great amount OF
to its weekly issue, and with
completeness nowhere else attempted,
The best Essays, Reviews Criticisms Serial and Short
Stories, Sketches Of Travel and Discovery Poetry, Sci
entiic, Biographical, Historical, and Political lnfor-
nation, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical
Literature, and from the pens of the
FOREMOST LIVING WRITER'S.
In every department OF Literature Science, Politics,
and Art find expression in the Periodical Literature
of Europe, and especially of Great Britain.
gear urnshes from the great and gsnaeray mac
that While Within The reach Of all IS stsfaetory in
the CoMPLETENEsS with which it embraces what
va!ue
1t is therefore indispensable to every one
tual progress of the time, cultivate in himself
or his family general intelligence and literary TASTE
Opinions.
To our mind THE LIVING AGE has no equal, and
tan al Work, NcW FORK.
To have it is to hold the keys Of the entire world
of thought of scientific Investigation, psychological
research critical note, of poetry and romance. 1t
sfed in interest. as It is to-day" Boston Trartler.
1t contains nearly all the good literature of the
time There is nothing noteworthy in science. art,
eatF be fo 0gGSR a GF e3a at
The CtulchWdR, Nep IoFk.
Nearly ne whole world Of authors and writer's
appear in it In their best moods The reader is kept
Vel abreast of the current thought of the age."-
lit is edited with great skill and care. and its
weekly appearance gives 1t certain advantages
1T may be truthfully and cordially said that it
never offers a dry or yalueless page Aeo- York
iii is one of the publications that intelligent people
regard practically indispensable. From its pages
one learns what the world is thinking about: 1t is
education in itself, as well as an entertainment -
XdfUOjd COufaHt.
Through its pages alone, it is possible to be as
well Informed In current literature as by the perusa
of long list of monthlies." Phfladelptid Inquirer
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needs no more than this one publication to keep him
day School Times, philadelphia.
"foremost of the eclectic periodicals - Ne,c-
" 1t furnishes complete compilation of an indis-
pensahle literature" : Chicago ErentHg journal.
" 1t enables its readers to Keep fully abreast of the
best thought and literature of ciyZation'- Chris
tan Aduocdte, Putsburgh.
1T is absolutely without rival. Coming once a
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the foremost writer's of the day Essay and review
biography, travel, science fiction, poetry, the best
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at keeps up its reputation for being the best peri
odical in the world = Moining StaF: bitoHgton,N c.
Published WEEKLY at $500 year, free Of postage
rY- TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year
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will be sent gratis.