LITTELLS LIVING AGE. 
N 1888 THE LIVING AGF enters seen its forty-fifth year, having 
met with constant Baraa R and s 
IAGAZINE, it gives ity-two, numbers of sixty-four 
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to its weekly issue, and with: = completeness nowhere else attempted, 
The best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, -= Fone Short Stories, Sketches of Travel and 
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rom the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature, and from 
woremomt Living writers. 
The ablest and m ated intellects, in every departmen eY asig 
Science, Politics, y pey ss aioe in the Peri iodical Literature M Europe, and 
especially of Great Britain. 
he Living n fo — four large volumes a year, furnishes from the great 
and generally inaccessible of this literature, the only compilation that, while within 
the reach of all, is satisfactory in the COMPLETENESS with which it embraces whatever 
is of immediate i intere of solid, permanent value 
ne is therefore a able to every one “who wishes to keep pace with the 
ts or intellectual progress of the time, or to cultivate in himself or his family general 
iéiiesnce and literary taste 
OPINION 
“ We have thought that it was impossible to epee “ There has beep n a vast — ment of literature 
upon this grand p sor ean yet it does seem to in chap and OC Puent forms of late; but so faras 
better ear care - We regard it as the most marvel we — none ppe arisen a which can take the place of 
lous Jeonsetice of the time. where else can ae THE LIVING All branches of close Detivit 
ind Suc a an o eins are ener n E it. . In readin: Fag sely 
hought of our times. , It is s unap- pages one is brought in contact w Bpr sok 
i “oi making opinion the world over. . fede new.al ways 
s in itself a conipiate library of ¢ nt Fm i evap wrth mays exhibiting editoriai v 
hile alt the leading topies Of the naa ay are touched as essential as ever to every one desirous of ‘we 
and discussed b by the best ens of the age. . No induce- Dy with the enni of English literature.” — Episco: 
ment could prevail upon those who have once become Recorder, Phila = oe 
Christian ea a, it to do Without its regular visits.”— “1t stands unrivalled, collecting the best tho ht 
; of he da 
y reading it rpi ee p abreast of the = aren wonderful power of cer The ablest essays and 
thought upon all literary and publie matters. reviews of the day are t e found here.” — The Pres- 
tains its leading position in eon of the nikita e bytervan, Philadelphia 
ee. for publie favor. . per aie pository of the If may be truthfully eo baggy A leg ey heb 
oe nie of st eek. ise ao oe — Obse offers a dry or valueless -For ie ipsa 
blic exh our superlative: “It is edited with great eon es care, an wee 
There is nothing i notewor fon ms seience, art, literature, SE Scat gi ite eer ertain advantages over its month- 
biography, philo Sophy, religion, that cannot be ly rivats.””— Albany ae 
found = a pit conta ns early all the good literature `: ror a creat dear, of ie meg re fora little money 
of tee whe ~ The rehman, New York $ THE rue ar leads the icals. . It piss pri 
The ore valuable toa Tak ‘the longer he takes it. place of eminence from wh ch no rival can crowd it.” 
He comes t an i that he eannot live without it.” — ‘Tro y Times. 
New-York Evangelist. “ú is much labor for Pont propie ho oe ee 
on = THE Living AGE is to hold the keys of tim r over the various reviews a E iform med 
entire world of thought, of scientific investigation, —_ ‘who still wish to par ax rta well = Palmer 
psychological res research, ¢ritical note, of poetry bse questions of ae 
- * Fiction p blostaps. se ens r ory, poe ft for nishes a complete pee of an indis- 
ry, art, and, in the broader sense, polities, np pang pensable literature.” — Chicago Evening os i 
its scope, and are represented ma —.: Nearly the * At its publication uree pace is the cheapest z 
whole sya rid of au sthorean id wai = very Nile RETIE ‘one ca re.” — Bost 
e rary co 
potent te Dia periodical domain. moar “ge Ay ate our literary © MoET Pa am = histor: 
“ ‘The American reader soe ag oker tie iy ie eal, eiit 'Paliosophiesl as cand noon 
of English periodical Heerst urecan do so in no other —foun eS 
Way so thoroughly and cheaply as by taking TH ture.” — Chri n Leader > Cine of the 
seg a ates we oa = n can. “it aes. its "readers ‘to keep sp fully abreast Chris- 
s pages alone it is sible d literature of ei = 
a Ms eurrent nt Hterature Ay ms bee wile: of par iea am Advocate Pittsburg- 
monthlies.” — Philadel a "— North Carolina Presbyterian, — — 
pe kgremost of the eclectic pe: mr ag a a Gazette! 
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