The Dillon tribune., 1881-03-19
The illustrated Scientific News.

One of the handsomest Of publications Is
the Illustrated Scientific News, published
by Mum 4 Co., New York. Every num-
Der contains thirty.two pages, full Of en-
cravings Of novelties in science and the
useful arts Ornamental wood work, pot
terry, vases and objects Of modern and an
cient art are finely shown.
The March number contains, among
various other subjects illustrated, full de-
scription Of the manufacture Of paper hang
ings, with engravings; how the detective
curve Is produced in casting the ball by
the baseball pitcher, his attitude, how he
holds and handles the bali, all fully illus
trated. The number before W. also con.
tains engravings OF Capt. Eads' proposed
ship railway across the Isthmus, and :,
novel hydraulic railway locomotive.
In addition 10 all this It contains many
valuable recipes for artisans and house,
keepers.
This publication will be found instrnc-
tive and entertaining to all classes, but will
Be best appreciated by the most intelligent.
PubIishedby Mum & Co., 81 Purk Row.
New York, at $1.soa year, and sold BY all
news dealers.
Pefersox's 4Maga*i~r tor April, Just re-
ceived Is an unusually brilliant number,
especially in its engravings. In addition
to beautiful steel plate, "In the Balcony"
illustrating tale by Frank Lee Benedict,
it has chaming little love-story, by Ella
Rodman Church, with numerou, cngrsv-
ings. There is also very able article, on &,
the late George Flint, the novelist, with .
illustrations. That powerful novelet, "'rhc
Twelve Great Diamonds" by Mrs. Jane &.
Austin, is completed in this number; and
win be followed, we zee, in the next, by
"He'd for Ransom" by Sidney Trevor,
said to be more thrilling. There are two
colored patterns; a colored steel fashion
plate; and half hundred other illustra.
tons. Usqesfio"ab!y this is tie best am1
cheapest Of tie lady's books, and ought to be
taken ny every family in the land. The
terms are but two dollars year, with
great deductions to clubs, and handsome
premiums to the person getting up the
club. II sc1er too late to sm6scyik.
Back numbers, to January inclusive, cun
always be supplied, ii wished. Specimens
are sent, gratis, II written for, to persons
wishing to get up clubs. Address, Chas.
]. Peterson, 3o6 Chestnut Street, philadei-
phia.
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Who can tell what has become Of the old
military bounty land warrants. There Is
outstanding nearly twenty five thousand O:
l6o 100, So and 20 acres each which were
issued to soldiers or their heirs for services
rendered in the Revolutionary war, Florida
war, 1Sra war, Mexican war, 4Arostook war
and Indian wars. They amount in the
aggregate to over two million and five hun
dred thousand acres. They must be among
the old papers lett by your grandfather,
your father or your mother, and not though.
to be Of value. Let the reader of this ,arti-
Gle see il he or she cannot find one tr more
Of them; when found, write Charles u.
oAsss~sSs Wv W A3ssss6sOA ~ANvs So ~ o:C ~
street, and you will be informed What to do
to make It available to YOU.
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Deinorest for March reproduces IN a
fine steel engraving "Cncle Toby and the
widow" from a painting BY &. X. Leslie.
The subject is from Stearne's "Trestam
Shandy," and the engraving tells the o!..
story better than words. The March num-
ber Of Demorest's Monthly is full Of good
things: In fact Demorcst is one OF the hes:
magazines published, and no lady should
be without 1t.
FORSTER continues to arrest Land Lea.
goers, but seems to prefer inpr,soning tin.
small try rather than the leaders. Tho
prisoners are we'll treated, and rather enjoy
their confinement.
BORN.
BLlvkN.-Near Dillon, NJ. T., March nth,
1881, to the wife al Charles Biivrn, a son.
Observation-Disclosures Dillon, NJ. r., Fri
day, March 18th, 1851, to the wite OF
Salmon Wctgttman u daughter.