Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-17
Littell's Living Age.

AAttV4A , A4V4uS ASG'
TN 1891. The LIVING AGE enters upon
l. Its forty eighth year. having met with con-
tlnuous commentator and success.
than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
double column octave pages OF reading matter
sidering its great amount Of matter, with
freshness, owing to its weekly issue. and with
completeness nowhere else attempted
The best Essays Revie,cs Criticisms Tales Sketch-
es Of 7raret and Discovery, Poetry Scientific,
Biographical, Historical, and Political In
Jorn,atton. from the entire body Of
ana from the pens Of the
Foremost LiUi2G Writers.
The sbIest and most cultivated intel.
ence, Politics, and Art, find expression In the
Periodical Literature of Europe, and especial
ly of Great Britain.
The Living Age, forming four large volumes
year, furnishes, from the great and generally
inaccessible mass of this literature the only
compilation that. while within the reach OF
with which 1t embraces whatever Is OF fmme-
diate interest, or of solid, permanent value.
1t Is therefore indispensable to every
or Intellectual progress Of the time, or to cnlti
vate in himself or his family general intelli.
gence and literary taste.
Opinions.
at is nearly half a century since the first
volume OF this sterling publication came from
feet publication of its kind in the world.
There is but one LIVING AGE, though many
have essayed limitations. While their intent
has no doubt been worthy, they have lacked
that rare discriminating judgment, that fine
ness of acumen, and thai keen appreciation
of what constitutes true excellence, which
make LIrTELL's LIVING AGE the incompara-
BILE publication that it is."-Chrfstiar at Work,
Ne,O York.
~, 1T is Indispensable to intelligent people in
Certain it Is that no other magazine can
take its place In enabling the busy reader to
keep up with current literature."-Episcopa
Recorder, Philadelphia
ut is incomparably the finest literary pro-
duction of modern times. 1t embraces within
Its scope the matured thoughts, on all subject.
OF the greatest authors and ripest scholars in
Europe."-Heratd and Pres6yter, Cincinnati.
biography, fiction, science, criticism, his
tory, poetry, travels, whatever men are inter-
ested in, all are found here."-1ne Wdtchn,an,
Boston.
tant in the periodical domain. "-Boston Jour
nal.
"It may be truthfully and cordially said that
It never offers dry or valueless page."-Nes0
York Tribune.
ITO read 1t is itself an education In the course
of modern thought and Northumberland
Commercial Advertiser
Coming weekly, 1t has great advantage
over the monthly magazines and reviewsuE
San Francisco Chronicle.
"For the amount of reading. matter contained
the subscription is extremely low."-Christain
Advocate, Nashville.
at contains nearly all the good literature OF
the time.'-Ihe Cturcinaaii, Ne,O York.
"It would be cheap at almost any price,
California Christian A duocote San Francisco.
"For the man who tries to be truly cons
versant with the very best literature of this
and other countries. 1t Is indispensable."-
Central Baptist ST. Louis.
SIN 1t the reader finds all that is worth know.
ing In the realm of current literature."-Ce1l-
rat Presbyterian, Toronto.
Published WEEKLY at $500 o year, free OF post
I0e.
~ TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year 1891.
'emitting before Jan. 1st the numbers of 1890
ssued after the receipt of their subscriptions,
will be sent gratis