320 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



==: 



■ii,.imlil»r.«. 



[The new Tribune Building stands upon the old 

 site, and will be the largest newspaper office in the 

 world. It will be nine stories high, and will cost, ex- 

 clusive of site, one million dollars.] 



^w=^ark tribune. 



The Leading American Newspaper. 



"NEVER SO GOOD AS IT IS TO-DAY." 



The unlimited and unsolicited verdict of 

 the hundreds of thousands of readers of THE TRI- 

 BUNE, is that the paper was never so good as at the 

 present time. During the past year it has enlarged its 

 Held and improved its facilities in every direction, and 

 enters upon the year 1874, which is to be one of the 

 most important in public and political affairs, With 

 most encouraging prospects. THE TRIBUNE, how- 

 ever, believes m deeds rather than in words, in results 

 rather than in promises. It points to its record and its 

 columns for the past twelve months as the best evi- 

 dence of what it has done, and the most satisfactory 

 pledge of what it will do. All the distinctive features 

 of the paper will be preserved and strengthened; the 

 "Extras," whose sale has reached hundreds of thou- 

 sands, will be continued; the front of its new building 

 completed, and the present admitted pre-eminence of 

 the paper, not only maintained, but stLl further ad- 

 vanced. 



A8 an invaluable paper for the Farmers 

 of the whole country THE TRIBUNE fully maintains 

 its well known and admitted position. It publishes 

 much more matter of interest to Farmers and their 

 families than any of the strictly "agricultural" papers, 

 andna Farmer can afford to be without it unless he 

 can arlord also to be without all the market reports- 

 cattle, grain and produce— information of agricultural 

 events and progress, and all the general news of (lie 

 day. To every intelligent Farmer THE TRIBUNE is 

 simply indispensable. 



TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. 

 " r DAiLT, (by mail), one year, $10. 

 Semi- Weekly, one year, $3; rive copies, one year, 

 $12.50; ten copies (and one Extra), one year, $25. 



Weeklt, one year, $2; five copies, $7.50; ten cop- 

 ies, $12.50; twenty copies, $22, and thirty copies, $30. 



Each person procuring a club of ten or more sub- 

 scribers is entitled to one extra WEEKLY, and of fifty 

 or more to a SEMI-WEEKLY. Papers addressed sep- 

 arate to each member of clubs will be charged ten 

 cents additional to the above rates. 



Specimen copies of either edition of THE TRIBUNE 

 sent free on application. 



Terms invariably Cash in Advance. 



Remittances at sender's risk, unless in registered 

 letter, by draft on New York, or postal money order. 

 Address: T HE TR IBUTE, New York. 



THE TRIBUNE EXTRAS. 



Extra sheets issued occasionally, and con- 

 taining the latest and best things in art, science, liter- 

 ature, history, and religious discussions. Half a mil- 

 lion already sold. The" series of fourteen Extras now 

 published sent by mail to any address in the United 

 States for One Dollar. Additional Extra sheets, con- 

 taining the two recent novels, "May," by Mrs. Oli- 

 phant, and "Lords and Ladies," each by mail ten 

 cents. Descriptive circulars, giving full details of the 

 contents of each Extra, sent free on application. 



Address: T HE TRI BUNE, New York. 



A RARE CHANGE TO SAVE MONET. 



A MAGAZINE AND A NEWSPAPER. 



BOTH FOR LITTLE MOKE THAN ONE. 

 The Tribune has completed arrangements by 

 which it is enabled to supply the following 

 publications, together witli either edition of The 

 Tribune, at a yery- marked reduction from the regu- 

 lar subscription prices. 



Pubshr's With With 

 regular Weekly Semi W 

 price. Tribune Tribune 



Harper's Magazine $4 00 $5 00 $6 00 



Harper's Bazar 4 00 5 00 6 00 



Harper's Weekly 4 00 5 00 6 00 



Every Saturday 5 00 5 75 6 75 



Scribncr's Monthly 4 00 5 00 6 00 



St Nicholas ....3 00 4 25 5 25 



The Nation 5 00 GOO 7 00 



Demorest's Monthly 3 00 4 25 5 25 



Fortnightly Review 6 00 6 50 7 50 



Atlantic Monthly , 4 00 5 00 6 00 



Galaxy 4 (X) 5 00 b 00 



Amfieton's journal 400 5 00 600 



Popular Science Monthly . . . . 5 00 5 75 6 75 



Phrenological Journal 3 09 4 00 5 00 



The Science of Health 2 00 3 00 4 00 



New York Weekly B 00 4 50 5 50 



Forest and Stream 5 00 5 75 G <o 



Turf, Field and Farm 5 00 5 75 6 75 



Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper 4 00 5 00 6 00 



Chimney Corner 4 00 5 00 6 00 



Leslie's Lady's Journal 4 00 5 00 6 00 



Leslie's Boys' & Girls' Weekly 2 50 4 00 5 00 



Pleasant Hours 150 3 00 4 00 



Boys of America 1 50 3 00 4 00 



Old and New 4 00 5 00 6 00 



Godey's Lady's Book 3 00 4 25 5 25 



Daily Graphic 12 00 11 60 12 60 



London Illustrated News 14 00 18 20 14 20 



London Graphic 14 00 13 30 14 20 



London Weekly Times 4 90 5 20 6 20 



Bow Bells 4 50 5 60 6 60 



Punch 7 00 7 60 8 60 



Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. . . 4 00 5 20 6 30 



Address The Tribune, New York, 



Workmen h <§oodu. 



3SES3S2E35SL 



This Rifle, after being tested in the severest man- 

 ner by the late Board of U. S. Officers, appointed by 

 the Government to select the best arm for the service; 

 and after examining over one hundred different sys- 

 tems, including the best guns of Europe, say of it, 

 "that it is the best rifle they have seen, or of which 

 they have any knowledge. They therefore recom 

 mend it for trial in the hands of the troops. A seven 

 pound carbine on this plan, with coarse military sights, 

 has made better targets at Crcedmoor the past sum- 

 mer, than the best English and American target 

 Rifles weighing 10 pounds and having peep and globe 

 sights. 



We are now making these guns to suppiy the nu- 

 merous demands, and will sbon have them in the 

 market. 



The following is our scale of prices: — 

 SPECIAL MAGAZINE RIFLE for large game, 



carrying from 3 to 8 cartridges, 70 to 85 grs. of 



powder, 350 to 400 grs. of lead, 8 to 10 lbs. 



weight $60.00 



and upwards, according to finish. 



SPECIAL LONG RANGE MAGAZINE RIFLE 



for Creedmoor shooting, 90 grs. of powder. 480 



grs. of lead, carrying 3 to 8 charges, weight, 10 



lbs. from $100 



and upwards. 



MAGAZINE RIFLES for general use. Carry 3 \ 



to 9 cartridges. 60 grs. powder, 350 grs. lead 



1 from $40.00 



and upwards. 



SINGLE BREECH LOADERS for Ion? range 



Creedmoor shooting, 90 grs. powder; lead, 480 



gTS.; from $60.00 



and upwards. 



SINGLE BREECH LOADERS for general use, 6 



to 7 lbs . , 00 grs. powder, 350 grs. lead, from . . $30.03 

 and upwards. 



The calibre of all our rifles, unless otherwise or- 

 dered, will be 45-100. 



All communications shonld be addressed to 



BETHEL BURTON, 



CareWapd & Co., 34 Wall St., N. Y. 



for: 



"It is certainly the best of Amer- 

 ican magazines." — Express, Buffalo, 



THE GALAXY 



FOR 1874. 



A brilliant opening for the New 

 Year. 

 JANUARY NUMBER NOW READY. 

 I. 



It contains articles by the well known writers: 

 Judge Black, 



Justin McCarthy, 



Col. J. W.DeForest, 

 Albert Rhodes, 

 Richard Grant White, 



Dr. Guernsey, 



Richard B. Kimball. 



WHAT A GALAXY OJ GREAT WRITERS FOR 

 A SINGLE NUMBER! 



I I. 



In addition to the regular articles by the above list 

 of brilliant writers the DEPARTMENT ARTICLES 

 alone are worth double the price of the magazine. 

 The Scientific Miscellany by Prof. E. L. Yoiimans, 



Driftwood by Philip Quilibert (Geo. E. Tond), Current 

 Literature, by Arthur Sedgwick, Nebulae, by the 

 Editor. 



NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR 



1874. 



THE "GALAXY" is about as near 

 perfection as anything can be."— 



Daily Register, Nem Haven, Conn. 



"There is not a dull page be- 

 tween its covers." — N. T Times. 



PRICE 35 Cts. PER 



Subscription price $4 per year. 



SHELDON & CO., 



677 Broadway, New York. 



HWsportsmenT 



CHAMPION POINTER 



"BELLE." 



The artistically engraved portrait of this REMARK- 

 ABLE ANIMAL has been enlarged by a celebrated 

 animal painter of this city, afterwards cut on stone Dy 

 the American Photo-Lithographic Co. The size of 

 the dog is 6x4 inches, mounted on superior card board. 

 The Pedigree and points made in the late great field 

 trials for all aged Pointers and Setters is also en- 

 graved. Altogether this will make a fitting present 

 from one Sportsman to another as a holiday gift. 



Price One Dollar by Mail. Discount to the Trade. 



Forest and Stream Publishing Co., 



Sportsmen's 0oods 



REMINGTON'S 



Sporting? Hunting and Target 

 Breech-Loading 



M( 



Long Range Match Rifles for "Creedmoor" Shoot- 

 ing, now ready. The same as won the "Turf, 

 Field and Farm" Badge, Aug. 2, and "Ama- 

 teur Rifle Club" Badge, Aug. 9. See re- 

 ports. Unequalled for accuracy by 

 either Breech or Muzzle-Load- 

 ers of other makers. 

 For simplicity of mechanism, ease of manipulation, 

 quality of workmanship and material, accuracy of 

 range, and penetration, without comparison. 



"It is a noteworthy fact that though many different 

 kinds of rifles were used in the several matches, includ- 

 ing the converted Springfield, Remington, Metford, 

 Ballard and Ward Burton Rifle, every prize in all the 

 matches was won by those who fired with the Reming- 

 ton rifie, except the last."— From N. Y. Times, June 

 22, 1873.— (See f nil report. ) 



The Remington Rifle won Twenty-two 



out of Twenty-three Prizes at 



the Crcedmoor Meeting-, 



June 21, 1873. 



Also, Revolving, Repeating, Deringer, aad 

 Vest Pocket 



PISTOLS & RIFLE CANES. 



—OUR- 



Double Barrrel Breech Loading Gun 



IS NOW READY. 



The best ever offered, containing all the most desir 

 able features of the best imported, together with some 

 valuable improvements peculiar only to this gun. Top 

 Snap action, half-cocked, breech opened and shells ex- 

 tracted by one motion. 



K REMINGTON & SONS, 

 28 1 and 283 Broadway, N. Y. 



OR, ARMORY, ILION, N. Y. 



CUT THIS OUT AND SEND FOE ILL US TEA TED 

 PRICE LIST. 



SCHUYLER, 

 HARTLEY 



& GRAHAM, 



1 9 Maiden Lane, 20 & 22 John 

 Street, New York. 



BREECH LOADING GUNS 



A SPECIALTY. 



We would call the attention of the public to our 

 large assortment of 



Breech-Loading Shot Guns, 



Manufactured by the following celebrated makers : 

 Messrs. W. & C. SCOTT & SONS (winners at the In- 

 ternational Gun Trial of 1873); P. WEBLEY & SON 

 W. W. GREENER, WESTLEY RICHARDS, J. HOL- 

 LIS & SONS, and other makers. 

 A full line of fine 

 PISTOLS AND RIFLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 

 DIXONS & H A WKSLE Y'S SHOOTING TACKLE. 



To insure good shooting from Breech-loading Guns, 

 we would recommend the use of the 



STURTEVANT BRASS SHOT SHELLS, 

 manufactured by the Union Metallic Cartridge Co., 

 Bridgeport, Conn. These shells are the cheapest and 

 best in the market, can be easily re-capped with ordi- 

 nary caps, without the use of the implements neces- 

 sary in priming all other styles of shells. 

 BUSSEY'S PATENT GYRO PIGEON AND TRAP, 

 WITH CASE, AND 100 BIRDS. 



AGENTS FOR THE 



Union Metallic Cartridge Com- 

 pany's Ammunition, 



WARRANTED THE BEST IN THE MARKRT. 

 SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 



Established 1847. 



LEATHER GOODS. 



KID, BUCK, DOGSKIN AND FUR GLOVES AND 

 GAUNTLETS. 



RIDING AND SHOOTING LEGGINS, 

 LEATHER UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. 

 BUCKSKIN RIDING AND HUNTING SUITS. 

 BOXING GLOVES. MOCCASINS, LEATHER LIV- 

 ERY BREECHES, &c, &c, &c. 

 Skins dressed and made up as may be desired. 



C. Field & Co. 



IMPORTERS and MANUFACTURERS. 



^3^5 Broadway, IV. V. 



SolirT"" 



SilverWare, 



Our Own Manufacture 

 Exclusively. 



Cups for Races, Regattas, Pig- 

 eon Matches, Rifle Shooting, 

 &c. Also Presentation Servi- 

 ces for public or private use, in 

 stock or made to order. Draw- 

 ings and Estimates furnished 

 when desired. 



Bond ^t., W. Y. 



Manufactory, Providence, R. I. 



TOYS ¥OK THE MILLION 



MERRY CHRISTMAS. 



IVo^v is tlie time for the se- 

 lection of* Tokens of" Affec- 

 tion andL JJVionclship, to t>e- 

 sto^vv as Clu-istmas and New 

 Year's Oifts. 



ELEGANT ASSORTMENT 



AT 



REDUCEDPRLCES. 



AT 



BROADWAY and 2QTH ST. 



THE SANITARIAN. 



A. N. BELL, M. D., Editor. 



OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 



"The Sanitary question is now uppermost in the 

 public mind, and it is gratifying to see that the dis- 

 cussion of it is not going to be kept as a "mystery" in 

 the medical profession. Every human being is con- 

 cerned in this matter; and if sanitary science has any 

 sugsestions to make, they must be made directly to 

 the people themselves. This is what the periodical 

 before us aims to do, and this it is doing well,"— Pop' 

 ular Science Monthly. 



"As its name implies, The Sanitarian is devoted 

 entirely to Sanitary Science, in its liberal and proper 

 sense. The field it occupies is a most important one. 

 and the editor admirably qualified for the work he has 

 undertaken.' 1 — Medical Examiner. 



"Consistent with his announcement, Dr. Bell seems 

 to have spared no pains to secure for the Journal the 

 continued approbation of the public, by treating, in a 

 clear yet comprehensive manner, of subjects with 

 which the public are directly interested, and the im- 

 portance of which cannot be overestimated.' 1 — Apple- 

 ton? 8 Journal. 



"This is a Monthly Journal, containing original es- 

 says on various Sanitary topics, by some of our most 

 prominent medical scholars, popular enough to be 

 read with profit by every person who reads, and 

 learned enough to be of great interest to medical men. 

 It ought to be read and preserved by every family, be- 

 cause it teaches how to avoid numerous causes of 

 disease, and to support health and vigor."— 'The Isra- 

 elite. 



"A thorough-going Health Journal— not the cheap 

 popular thing which generally goes current under 

 that title, but a substantial register of Sanitary knowl- 

 edge and science." — Christian Standard. 



"Of a knuch higher grade than is common to our 

 health publications. "—Watchman and Reflector. _ 



"The Sanitarian ought to be in every family on 

 account of the practical common sense manner in 

 which it treats questions of public and private health." 

 — The National. 



Annual Subscription, $3 in advance. Single- 

 copies, 30 cents. 

 THE SANITARIAN CLUB LIST. 



The following will be sent with The Sanitarian, 

 for one year, on receipt of the price affixed to each: 

 THE SANITARIAN and INTERNATIONAL RE- 

 VIEW (2) ". $7 25 



" Philadelphia MEDICAL and 



SURGICAL REPORTER ($5). 6 25 

 Phila. MEDICAL TIMES (5). 6 75 



LONDON LANCET (5) 6 60 



THE GALAXY (4) 6 00 



New York MEDICAL JOUR- 

 NAL (4) 5 7o 



New York MED. RECORD(4) 5 75 

 THE AMERICAN PRACTI- 

 TIONER (4) 5 2' 



Charleston MED. JOURNAL 



AND REVIEW (3) 6 2o 



BRAITIIWAITE'S RETRO- 



SPECT(2 50)...., : .. 6.0° 



All communications intended for publication, in- 

 cluding advertisements, books for notice; or- sub- 

 scriptions, should be addressed: 

 "THE SANITARIAN," 



A. S. BARNES, <fc CO., Publishers, 



Ul <& 113 William Street, 'New York. 



