The Democratic advocate., 1890-11-29
r ITTELL's LIVING AGE.

T ITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
I'm 1891 the Living Age enters upon its forty-eghth
wear 1t has met with constant commendation and
A Weekly Magazine, it gives more than
THREE AND QUARTER THOUSAND
double column octave Pages of reading matter
yearly. Il presents in an inexpensive form, CON
iderng great amount of matter, with freshness,
owing TO its weekly issue, and with completeness
nowhere else attempted,
The best Essays Reviews, Criticisms, Tales Sketches
of Travel and Discovery Poetry, Scientific
Biographical, Historical and Political
Information, from the entire body of
Foreign Periodical Literatureand
from the pens of the
FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS.
THE ABLEsT AND MOST CULTIVATED INTEL
LECTS,
in every department of Literature Science, Politics
and Art find expression in the Periodical Literature
Of Europe, and especially of Great Britain
THE LIVING AGE,
farming four large volumes q year, furnishes from
The grcat and generally inceSsiDle mass of this
literature the only compilation that, while within
the reach of ALL is satisfactory in the completeness
with which il embraces whatever is of immediate
interest, of solid permanent value.
IT Is THEREFORE INDISPENSABLE
to every one who wishes to keep pace with the
cultivate in himself or his family general intel-
gence and literary taste.
OPINIONS.
cit is nearly half a century since the first volume
ofthis sterling publication came from the press and
today it stands the most perett publication of its
kind in the world There Is blt one Living Age,
though many have essayed mutations. While their
intent has no doubt been WORTHY they have lacked
that discriminating judgment, that tineness of
aCumen and that keen appreciation of what con-
stitntes true excellence which makes Littell's Liv
ing Age the incomParable publication that it is
Christian at Work, New York.
lit is indispensable to intelligent people in this
busy day."-New York Evangelist.
Certain it is that no other magazine can take its
place in enabling the busy reader TO keep up with
current literature" = Episcopal Recorder, Phila-
1T is incomparably the finest literary production
of modern times. 1t embraces within its scope the
authors and ripest scholars in Europe'-Heraid and
Biography, fiction science, criticism, history, |
poetry travels whatever men are Interested in, all
are found here."-The Walchman. Boston.
'The readers miss very little that is important in
the periodical domain.'-B0ston Journal.
"It may be truthfuly and cordially SAID that it !
never offers dry or yalueless page."-New York
TO read it is itself an education in the of
modern thought and literature buffalo CONNER
"toming weekly it has a great advantage over |
the monthly magazines and reviews" ."-San Francisco
Chronicle.
subscription isextremely low"--Chrstian Advocate,
Nashville.
time" The Churchman New York.
at would be cheap at almost any price. ."-Califor-
mia Christian Advocate, San Francisco.
For the man who tries to be truly conversant
with the very best literature of this and other
countries ii is Indispensable Baptist St
Louis.
"In il the reader finds all that is worth knowing
in the realm of current literature. Canada Pres
byterian, Toronto.
Published weekly at $500 q year, free of postage.
fS- To new subscribers for the year 1891, remit
ting before January lst. the numbers of 1890 issued
after the receipt of their subscriptions will be sent
gratis.
CLUB PRICES FOR THE BEST HOME AND FOR
EIGN LITERATURE
Possessed of The Living Age and one or other Of Of
our yivacious American monthles, subscriber Will
fnd himself an command af the whole situation
Phila Evening Bulletin. - ~ - -
For SlO5O, The Living Age and any one oil tiIe i
American 81 monihlies (or Harper'S Weekly or
Bazar) will be sent for year postpaid or, for $3.50
The Living Age and Scribner's Magazine or the St
Nicholas.
Rates for clubbing more than one other periodical
with one copy of The Living Age will be sent on
application.
Address, LlTTELL X CO.
noy22 Boston, Mass.