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FORNEY'S PROGRESS,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

A Mirror for all Men and Women. `

PROGRESS is unique in journalism. It aims to supply pleasant reading. It has nothing to do with the horrible. It discusses topics of interest to the educated and cultured. It records important social movements at home and abroad, but is not a mere society journal as that term is usually understood.

Literature, Education, Art, Music, and the Drama, all have their departments. It is not a political journal, but it sometimes talks politics. Its views are strictly independent of all parties and cliques. From time to time it prints special articles by ladies and gentlemen who have devoted years of study to the subjects they write of.

THE CIRCULATION OF

PROGRESS

Extends into every State and Territory, and Europe, and is among the most intelligent class of readers.

Book

As an advertising medium for the best class of goods it is unequaled. publishers, dealers in all Art Works, Jewelers, etc., etc., find that PROGRESS goes among exactly the people they wish to reach. Hotels of the first class in cities, and the fashionable resorts can best appeal for the custom they desire through PROGRESS. $2.50 a year.

W. W. REITZEL,

Business Manager.

J. W. FORNEY,

Editor.

Press Building, S. W. Cor. 7th and Chestnut Streets,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PERIODICALS

THE

POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

CONDUCTED BY E. L. AND W. 7. YOUMANS.

THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY was established a dozen years ago to bring before the general public the results of scientific thought on many large and important questions which could find no expression in the current periodicals. Scientific inquiry was penetrating many new fields, extending important knowledge, and profoundly affecting opinion upon numberless questions of speculative and practical interest. It was the policy of this magazine at the outset, and has been constantly adhered to since, to obtain the ablest statements from the most distinguished scientific men of all countries in their bearing upon the higher problems of investigation. Leaving the dry and technical details of science, which are of chief concern to specialists, to the journals devoted to them, THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY has dealt with those more general and practical subjects which are of the greatest interest and importance to the people at large.

That which was at first a dubious experiment has now become an assured and permanent success. Our MONTHLY is the acknowledged organ of progressive scientific ideas in this country. Received with favor at the outset, it has gone on increasing in circulation and in influence, until its power is felt and acknowledged in the highest departments of intellectual activity, and its leadership is recognized in the great work of liberalizing and educating the popular mind.

Making neither sensational appeals nor flaring announcements, we may now refer to its course in the past as a sufficient guarantee that it will continue to discuss in the same earnest and fearless, but always respectful manner, the various important questions falling within its scope that are entitled to the intelligent consideration of thinking people. The twenty-three volumes now published constitute the best library of advanced scientific knowledge to be found in any country, and each new volume is certain to prove of increasing interest and value.

Science is the great agency of improvement in this age, private and public, individual, social, professional, and industrial. In its irresistible progress it touches everywhere, and affects everybody. It gives law to the material interests of the community, and modifies its ideas, opinions, and beliefs, so that all have an interest in being informed of its advancement. Those, therefore, who desire to know what is going on in the world of thought in these stirring times, when new knowledge is rapidly extending, and old errors are giving way, will find that they can keep informed only by subscribing for THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

TERMS: $5.00 per annum.

Volume XXIV. begins with the November number. Subscriptions may begin at any time.

New York: D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 1, 3 and 5

Bond Street.

PERIODICALS

A TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION THREE MONTHS, THIRTEEN NUMBERS, $1.00.

SCIENCE:

An Illustrated Weekly Journal for all Readers Interested in the Progress of Science. In so comprehensive a journal as SCIENCE record and discussion of current scientific news and topics necessarily become, in order to be acceptable to the whole body of scientific men,

THE BEST POPULAR SCIENCE FOR ALL INTELLIGENT READERS.

As a specimen of the contents of the journal we append the Tables of Contents of three weeks' issues : FEBRUARY 29, 1884.

VOLUME III. No. 56.

An International Scientific Association. The Alaska Military Reconnoissance of 1883, F. Schwatka. Note on the Flora of the Upper Yukon, Sereno Watson. The Intelligence of Snakes, C. C. Abbott. Presentation of the Rumford Medals to Professor Rowland. Progress of Electrical Science during 1883, John Trowbridge. Biographies of Naturalists. Gordon's Electricity and Magnetism. Bassler's Weather. Art Catalogue of the New England Manufacturers' Institute. Yarrow's Check-List of American Reptiles. Intelligence from Scientific Stations.-United States Geological Survey.

Reports of Society Meetings.-Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. Canadian Institute, Toronto. Princeton Science Club. Society of Arts, Boston. Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia.

Notes and News.

Letters to the Editor.-A Clock for Sending Out Electric Signals Once an Hour or Oftener, H. W. Pennock. Deafness in White Cats, Alexander G. Bell: Benj. Miller. The Krakatoa Eruption, G. J. Symons. Expulsion of Water from a Growing Leaf, Joseph F. James. A Scientific Swindler, F. V. Hayden.

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Gouverneur Kemble Warren. The New Bogosloff Volcano in Bering Sea, George Davidson. The Danish Expedition to East Greenland. Humidity and Chronometer Rates. The Great Comet of 1882. The Work of the Cambridge Archeological Museum. Vortex Rings. The Silk Industry in the United States. Scribner's Where Did Life Begin?

Intelligence from Scientific Stations.-United States Geological Survey.

Reports of Society Meetings.-Chemical Society, Washington, Biological Society, Washington. Linnaean Society, New York.
Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. Engineers' Club, Philadelphia.
Notes and News.

Letters to the Editor.-Arrow-points at Evanston, Ill., W. A. Phillips. Illusive Memory, Henry F. Osborn. Ripple-marks in
Limestone, L. C. Wooster. A Novel Magnetic Engine, Charles K. McGee. Congenial Deafness in Animals, Swan M. Burnett.
A Singular Optical Phenomenon, F. 7. S. Defective Effect of the Earth's Rotation, J. E. Hendricks. A Carboniferous Genus
of Sharks Still Living, E. D. Cope. Artificial Production of Rain, L. Annual Growth of the "Tree of Heaven," J. 1. D. Hinds.

No. 58. MARCH 14, 1884.

The International Bureau of Weights and Measures, H. W. Blair. A Question of Exposure, 7. C. Mendenhall. Iron from North Carolina Mounds, Cyrus Thomas. Pennsylvania Anthracite, Charles A. Ashburner. Improvements in Testing Machines, A. V. Abbott, New Method of Mounting Reflectors, Simon Newcomb, After-Images, Josiah Royce. Lakes of the Great Basin, Israel C. Russell. The definition of Mean Solar Time. Morphology of the Pelvis and Leg, C. S. Minot, Recent Work on Brachiopods, W. H. Dall. The American Institute of Mining Engineers, Geology of the Grand Cañon. The Bacillus of Beriberi, Biological Theories of an Artist. The Illinois Geological Report.

Intelligence from Scientific Stations.-U. S. Geological Survey.

Reports of Society Meetings.-Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelpia. Philosophical Society, Washington. Ottawa Field
Naturalists' Club, Canada. Boston Society of Natural History.
Notes and News.

Letters to the Editor.-Red Sunsets and Precipitation, WV. H. Howard. Does Unio Spin a Byssus, E. P. Larkin. Retrogade Meta-
morphosis of a Strawberry Flower, Byron, D. Halsted. The Reproduction of Clathrulina Elegans, Alfred C. Stokes. Formation
of Anchor Ice, J. G. Manayunkia Speciosa, Sara Gwendolen Foulke. Appearance of the Cyclone Cloud at Rochester,
Minn., 1883, H. W. Holmes. Stones Placed in Pine Trees by Birds, C. R. Orcutt. How a Spider Sometimes Lifts Heavy
Objects to its Nest, E. P. Larkin. The Use of the Method of Limits in Mathematical Teaching, Truman Henry Safford.
Five dollars ($5.00) per year; foreign countries, six dollars ($6.00). Trial subscription of three months, thirteen
numbers, one dollar ($1.00).

Address PUBLISHER OF SCIENCE, 4 Bond St., New York City.

THE SCIENCE COMPANY, Owners.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.-D. C. GILMAN, of Baltimore, President; GARDIner G. HubbaRD, of Washington; ALEX. GRAHAM BELL, of Washington, Vice-President; O. C. MARSH of New Haven; SIMON NEWCOMB, of Washington.

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Illustrated Literary Monthly.

NUMBERING AMONG ITS CONTRIBUTORS ALL THE LEADING WRITERS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

THE MANHATTAN

Offers to Subscribers the best Magazine Literature of the time.

Volumes begin with January and July Numbers.

with Volume at any time.

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Subscribers beginning with July Number will receive, free. the May and June Numbers, containing the first instalments of Trajan, the serial that is attracting so much attention.

Bound Volumes of first three volumes can be had at the leading bookstores, or will be mailed on application. $2.00 per volurne, richly bound in half morocco.

$3.00 a Year. Postage Free. 25 cents a Number.

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The Floral World.

A Superb, Illustrated, $1.00 Monthly

WILL BE SENT, ON TRIAL

FREE ONE YEAR!

To all who will enclose this ad. to us NOW with 12 2c. stamps to prepay postage. The Indiana Farmer says: "Contents interesting and to flower lovers well worth the price-$1.00 per year." Sworn subscription list over 12,000 in every State and Territory, Canada, Great Britain, South America, Africa, India and Australia.

Mrs. R. A. Houk, Bingen, Ind., says: "It is the best floral paper I ever saw." Mrs. J. W. Fay, Big Beaver, Mich.: "It is magnificent!" Mrs. R. G. Stambach, Perth Amboy, N. J.: "Have never seen anything half so good." Mrs. J. L. Shankin, Seneca City, S. C.: "It is just splendid!"

Address,

THE FLORAL WORLD,

Highland Park, Lake Co., Ill.

ARCHIVES OF UNION COUNTY, N. J.

FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE OLD TOWN BOOKS, UNRECORDED DOCUMENTS,
MAPS AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE EARLY HISTORY OF
THIS COUNTY AND THE GENEALOGY OF ITS SETTLERS.

Edited by ERNEST L. MEYER.

VOLUME I.

THE EARLY RECORDS OF ELIZABETH-TOWN.

(Nearly co-terminous with the present Union County)

CONTAINING:

I. THE ELIZABETH TOWN BOOK; 1720 to 1789, with extracts from the first Town books, reaching back to 1666.

2. THE TOWN BOOK OF THE ELIZABETH TOWN PURCHASE and the Names of the Proprietors of Lots under the said Purchase; 1736 to 1738.

3. THE BOOK OF THE EAR-MARKS; 1714 to 1808.

With Maps, Autographs and other Illustrations, Notes and Complete Index.

If sufficient number of subscribers are obtained, Vol. I. will be published in the coming autumn or winter. The book will be illustrated with more than one hundred autographs, several hundred fac-simile copies of the ear-marks and with maps of the allotments of 1699 and 1736, showing the locations of the original tracts, with the names of the first owners.

The edition will be limited to the number of subscriptions, a list of which will be given in the book.
ELIZABETH, UNION COUNTY, N. J., 1884.
ERNEST L. MEYER, City Surveyor.

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