. 
THE POPULAR SCIENCE NEWS. 
Read what our publication is, and then become one of its regular patrons. 
tion of scientific facts and themes. Have they been successful? Not a single 
issue has failed to appear during that period, and for a quarter of a century the 
new Science News has met with the appr wove and support of a large and cul- 
tured list of subscribers in every State of the Union 
he Popular Science News, as its name eaten is a popular ee of pro- 
gress in the entire range of the physical and eerie sciences. Familiar papers 
on Scientific, Sanitary “and Hygienic Topies, fill the pages of each mpi and 
cause it to be recognized as a “ guide, philosopher aa friend,” wherever it is 
known. 
The News is now edited by Austin P. Nichols, S. B., and Wm. J. Rolfe, 
Litt. D. It is the only low-price scientific paper published i in the country, and 
is especially devoted to presenting the latest facts and discoveries in science in 
a simple and popular style that all can understand. | Each issue is illustrated. 
Price, $1.00 per Year. 
POPULAR SCIENCE NEWS CO., 
298. BOSTON, MASS. 
The AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN and ORIENTAL JOURNAL. 
Published at 175 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 
Edited by STEPHEN D. PEET*’Goop Hore, ILL. 
Bi-Monthly. Side: $4.00 Per Year. 
The First Magazine Devoted to Archaology and Ethnology established in America. It has now 
reached its Sixteenth Volume, which promises to be the Best of the Series. 
Among the Attractions for 1894 are the following 
A series of Sais accompanied with maps, orf the early migrations and locations of I 
under the title of 
“ Footprints of the Aborigines.” By Rev. Senne P te es te f. A. F. Chamberlain, Dr a 
William Wallace Tooker, Mr. TA. Watkins Hee Geo other specialists. Also a series 
articles on the sym mbols and myths of the M 
Pueblos and cl it Dwelle rs, by J. Walter Fewkes, of the Hemingway Expedition, Y1; 
- Brinton, eae Ed. Seler and others. Beng on the M ‘he s and Folklore, by Mr. James Deans 
pai McLean. Mr. A. Perry, of London, England, ine. Zelia Nuttall "and G. A. Dorsey will es 
Sla and yee au Anti iqui ities. There will be articl on the ASIATIC or PoLYN ames 
s 
American Indians, and on Prehistoric Contact with Other Contine paka by Dr. Cyrus Thomas, Be ae 
s Stani ake and a i J Seeve! r, and $. “ 
ndian tribes, 
meen = to light, be: Dr. J. D. Butler, J. R. Sutter, eT. Smith, William R. 
Discoveries in Palestin and Egypt. by Prof. T. F. Wright, of Harvard College, and Rev. W Lands. re 
Vision. D. a Ba lo orations in Polynesia, Assyria, net lonia, India, China, and in Classic 
competent sch 
The editor of the American Antiquarian is publishing’ a series of books on PRE 
COLUMBIAN TIMES, and now offers the following to the public 
l, The Mound-Builders—their Works and Relics, .  - Price, R a 
‘H. Animal Effigies and Emblematic Mounds, . . . e a 
HI. Native Myths fr Symbols—Unfinished, u p00 
IV. Cliff Dwellers and Pyramid Builders with the Antiquarian, i 
Price per Vol. $4.00 or with American Naturalist $6.00. a 
The American Antiquarian will be furnished with The Americal 
i Naturalist for $6.00. 
