THE MUSEUM. 



6i 



TINY 



Arrow Heads 



of semi-precious stone from Oregon. New 

 Mexico, Arizona, etc.. are elegant and becom- 

 ing scarce. 10,000 fiint Arrows and Spears 

 from all over the United States, from $.05 to 

 $2.00 each — common forms to choice and rare. 



A variety will be sent on application to any 

 one giving good references. I pay postage 

 one way. A few cents will return the pack- 

 age. 



The Noble Fossils of the Cheyenne River 

 Bad Lands. Three tons of tine Minerals; 

 most all the species in Dana furnished. 



Sliells, Aluminum Goods, 



Agate and Pyrites Jewelry, 



Sioux Indian Kelics. 



Catalogue with prices, for stamp. 



Natural History Establishment 



L. W. STILWELL, 



WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 



DEADWOOD, S. D. 



Naturalists' Supply Depot. 



Catalogne for '9S now Ready. 



Send 10 cents for copy. REDUCED PRICES. 



FRANK BLAKE WEBSTER CO., 



HYDE PARK, MASS. 



BIRDS EGGS, 



INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES, 

 SENT ON APPROVAL. 



The largest and most complete stock in 

 America to select from, at I^ock Bottom 

 Prices. Estimates and prices on large or 

 small orders cheerfully furnished. 



SEND FOR 1885 CATALOGUE. 



FRED W. STACK, 



POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 



WE WILL PRINT and mail you fine 

 white Wedding Bristol Visiting Cards, in 

 imitation of engraving, for 10 cents per dozen, 

 100 Letter Heads, 40c; 100 Envelopes, 40; 100 

 Cards, 40c. Everything else in proportion. 



A. M. EDDY, ALBION, X. Y. 



The Museum is from our presses. 



NATHAN L. DAVIS, 



TAXIDERMIST, 



ALBION, NEW YORK, 



Birds and Mammals Mounted to order. 

 Raw Hides tanned and made into Rugs, Boas, 



or Robes. 



Prices very reasonble. All work guai'auteed 



to please. 



Old Coins, Stamps, Indian Curios. 



Large 64 page Catalogue, illustrated 'Oc. 

 827 BRANNAN STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



THE NAUTILUS. 



A Monthly devoted 10 the interests of Cou- 



chologists. 



Edited and published by H. A. PILSBRY, 



Academy of Natural Scieuces, and C. W. 



JOHNSOISi, Wagner Free Institute. 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



Subscription, $1 per year; sample copy, 10c. 



The American 



Geologist, 1895. 



The oldest Exclusively Geological Mag- 

 azine Published in America. 



To subscribers in the U. S., Canada and 



Mexico, per year $3 50 



To other subscx'ibers in the postal union, 



per year 4 00 



The American Geologist is issued 

 monthly from the office of publication at 

 Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States of 

 America. Fourteen volumes are nearly com- 

 pleted; the tifteenth begins with the number 

 for January, 1895. The magazine has re- 

 ceived a cordial welcome ana a generous sup- 

 port from leading geologists everywhere and 

 it IS now recognized as the exponent of the 

 rapid geological progress that is taking place 

 on the continent of North America, including- 

 Canada, the United States and Mexico. No- 

 where else in the world are geologic pheno- 

 mena exhibited on a more extensive scale and 

 nowhere else are results attained of greater 

 economic and scientitic importance. 



The'American (Geologist la>s before 

 its readers from month to month the latest 

 results of geological work. In addition to 

 the longer papers it gives synopses of recent 

 geological publications and brief notes on cur- 

 rent geological events. 



SAMPLE COPIES 20 CENTS 

 THE GEOLOGICAL PUBLISHING CO. 



Minneapolis, Minn., U. S. A.. Oct. 1, 1894. 

 European Agent, Mr. Henry Claypole. 



Manager of Londou & Co. Bank. 

 Sittingbourne, Kent, Eng. 



