Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-25
OUT OF DOOR PAPERS.
Littell's Living Age:

A THE LIVING AGE approaches Its
~ Jubilee 1t is interesting to recall the proph-
ecy made concerning it by Mr.. Justice
Story upon reading the prospectus in April,
1874. He then said
II entirely approve the plan. II u can obtain
the public patronage long enough, It will contrib
ute in an eminent degree TO giUe a healthy tone.
not only to our literature. but to public opinion. 1t
,utH enable US to possess, IN moderate compass
select library Of he best productions Of he age"
That THE LIVING AGE has fully justified this
forecast is proved by the constant praises
which. during all the years of Its publication.
have been bestowed upon 1t by the press, some
of the more recent Of which are given below.
WEEKLY MAGAZINE, it gives more
than
Three and q Quarter Thousand.
double-column octave pages of reading mat-
ter yearly, forming four large volumes. It pre-
SCENTS in an Inexpensive form sonsidsrtng its
to its weekly issue, and with completeness
nowhere else attempted.
The best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms,
Tales, Sk etches of Travel and DiscOV-
cry, Poetry, scientific Biograph-
heal, Historical, and Political
Information, from the en-.
tire body OF Foreign Peri
Odical Literature.
It Ia therefore invaluable to every American
reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh and
COMPLETE compilation OF en- indispensable
current Observation-Disclosures because 1t
embraces the productions OF the
in all branches of Literature, Science. Politics
and Art.
Opinions.
ut cultured stranger from smother world
were to lind himself in this one, and were to
make a study OF our literary advantag es, he
would be i'm pressed especially. are conf
dent, by the abundance, variety and high aver
age quality ofJhe contents of LITTELLs LIVING
AeE."-The O0ngregdtionottst, Boston,
s.There is but one LIVING AGE, though many
have essayed limitations. While their intent
has, no doubt. been worthy, they have lack cd
that rare discriminating judgment. that fine
ness OF acumen, and that keen appreciation of
what constitutes true excellence which make
LITTELLs LIVING AGE the Incompatible pub
York
the time."-Ihe ChurchnaGa, NetD York.
He who subscribes for few years to 1t gath
ers q choice literary even though he may nav Q
no other books."-Ne,O Fork Observer.
Certain 1t is that no other magazine can
take Its place in enabling the busy reader to
keep up with current literature, "-Episcopul
Recorder. Philadelphia.
. 1t has, in the century of Its existence, fur
nished Its host OF readers with literature the
best of the day, such as cannot fall to educate
create tastes and desires for loftier
The foremost writers of the time are represent
cd on its pases."-Presby7c,tl Banner. Pitts.
FOR the amount OF reading contained, tn Q
subscription Is extremely low."-Ctristan Ak
pocate, Nashville.
"The fields of fiction, biography. travel. SCI
ence. poetry, criticism. and social and religious
discussion all come within Its domain."-Bos-
ton Journal
1T may be truthfully and cordially said that
1t never offers dry or valueiess page" -Ne,O
York Tribune.
40 read it is itself an education in the course
Of modern thought and Hterature."-RuHaLo
Comm srcidl Advertiser.
looming weekly. 1t has a great advantage
over the monthly magazines and reviews ~
San Francisco Chronicle.
I'm giving comprehensive view of the best
current literature, the product of the best writ
ers of the day. it stands unrivalied."-Ounada
Presbyteridn, Toronto
Published WEEKLY at $500 year, free Of
postage.
AFTo NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year
1897 RENTING before Jan. LIST, the numbers
OF 1891 issued after the receipt Of their subscrip-
tions WILL be sent gratis