Medals and Badges for Colleges, Schools, Horticultural, Agricultural and other Societies. Designs made and Estimates given for Dies and Medals. MEDALS STRUCK IN PURE GOLD, SILVER, BRONZE AND WHITE METAL. No. 1029 MASTER STREET, (Formerly 1123 Chestnut St.) PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. WILLIAM H. WARNER. [ESTABLISHED 1823.] CHARLES K. WARNER. Magazine of American History, A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO HISTORY, AND THE LITERA- Five Dollars per Year, in advance. HISTORICAL PUBLICATION CO., 743 BROADWAY, N. Y. American Antiquarian, AND ORIENTAL JOURNAL, AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, PUBLISHED BI-MONTHLY BY F. H. REVELL, 150 Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. REV. STEPHEN D. PEET, MENDON, ILL., Editor. Price $4 Per Year, in Advance. Devoted to the antiquities of all lands, including Oriental, Biblical, and Classical as well as American. It treats of folk lore, mythologies, native religions, primitive customs, ancient architecture and art, prehistoric relics and races, and many other topics. Sustained by the best scholars in the country. Full of curious and interesting materials. Valuable to all classes, but especially to students of American Archaeology. JAN 23 1889 Two Dollars a Year, in Advance. [Entered at Post Office, Boston, at Second Class Rates] Single Copies, 50 Cts. LYMAN H. LOW, 721 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. 3 H. HOFFMANN, I RUE DU BAC, PARIS, FRANCE. W. S. LINCOLN & SON, 69 NEW OXFORD STREET, LONDON, ENGLAND. All Communications to be addressed to Jeremiah Colburn, 18 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass. 1 The Critic. A WEEKLY REVIEW DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART, SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS, $3.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. The Decorator and Furnisher. PUBLISHED BY THE ART-TRADES PUBLISHING and PRINTING CO., MONTHLY, $4 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE, SINGLE COPIES 35 CENTS. W. M. HALSTED, President, 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. American Journal of Numismatics. PUBLISHED QUARTERLY,—THE TWENTY-THIRD VOLUME BEGAN JULY 1st, 1888. Subscription, TWO DOLLARS per Volume, in advance. Prompt remittances are requested. Communications desired from those interested in the Science. JANUARY 1St, 1889. Address JEREMIAH COLBURN, 18 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass. We rarely quote what contemporaries say of the Journal, but must deviate from our rule to give the following from a recent number of the The Sunday School Times. THE American Journal of Numismatics has probably done more than any other single agency to advance the interests of numismatic science in this country. To those who have no higher idea of numismatology than a more or less systematic hoarding and trading of coins, an investigation of such material as this Quarterly furnishes, would come with the freshness of a revelation. Few sciences bear directly or indirectly upon so many human interests, or throw light into so many dark corners, as this study of coins, medals, and tokens. It is the daughter of metallurgy no less than of fine art, the handmaid of history, economics, and archaeology. The American Journal is rich in its original matter, as well as in its selections from the writings of the highest authorities at home and abroad. It comes in fine dress, clearly printed on heavy paper, usually with a frontispiece illustration. With the July number, it enters upon the twenty-third volume. Published by the Boston Numismatic Society, at 18 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass. Price, $2 a year. |