Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-04
Littell's Living Age.
foremost Living Writers.

The abIest and most cultivated intel.
Iects, in every department of Literature, Sci
ence, Politics, and Art, find expression in the
Periodical Literature of Europe, and especial
ly of Great Britain.
The Living Age, forming four large UOtumeS
q gear, furnishes, from the great and generally
inaccessible mass of this Literature, the only
compilation that, while within the reach of
all, is satisfactory in the COMPLETEN ESS
with which it embraces whatever is of imme-
diate interest, or of solid, permanent value.
Il Is therefore Indispensable to every
one who wishes to keep pace with the events
or Intellectual progress of the time, or to culti-
v&te in himself or his family general intelli.
gence and literary taste,
Opinions.
''There is no other publication of It's kind SO
general in its bearing and covering the entire
field of literature, art and science and bring
ing between the same covers the ripest, richest
thoughts and the latest results of the time in
gent apprehension of the trend of the times
can afford to do without it.-Christian at Work.
NeaO York.
Certain 1T is that no other magazine can
take its place in enabling the busy reader to
..esp ND with current literature. ~ Episcopal
Recorder, Philadelphia.
'It is one of the few periodicals which seem
Indispensable 1t contains nearly all the good
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York.
"Biography, fiction, science, criticism, his
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IL,
Boston.
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at may be truthfully and cordially said that
1t never offers dry or valueless page."-NeW
York Tribune.
s'It furnishes a complete compilation of an
indispensable literature."- Chicago Evening
Journal.
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of the best thought and literature of civiliza-
tion. ."-Christian Advocate, Pittsburgh.
In sthis this weekly magazine the reader
finds all that is worth knowing in the realm OF
current literature. 1t is 'indispensable.'-
Central Presbyterian, Toronto.
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