davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
Or. Fraxier,s Throat and Lung
HatsMm

Or. Rraxier,s Throat and Lang
Is the greatest remedy in the world for
Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Influenza.
Quincy, LarynRitis, Group. Hoarseness,
Brunchitls, Asth zaa, Catarrh and Whoop
ing CoRRh. and all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. Ii performs wonders In re-
lisvinR Consumption. IL strengthens
the lungs and instantly allsys all irrita
ton Of the throat.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.
DR.. Frazisr-Dear SIR: was trou-
bled for about three months during the
last SUNNI Z and fall with bronchitis
and bad cough. After trying several
remedies without finding any relief. l
used your Throat and Lung Balsam, and
found immediate relief. On retiring at
al. ht il gave me undisturbed rest, and
.fter using the medicine three weeks j
found myself cured. Rev. Z. MUTE.
DIR. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal
sam allsys all irritation of the throat,
generates and heals the lungs and as
sists nature by expeetoration to throw
II the corruption. Sold by druggists
everywhere at 70 cents bottle. Frazier
Medicine 90. proprietors, Cleveland, U.
Sold BY A. B. Stewart. Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
LAND NOTICES
ss,ssS.sS s.-~~~~>,
MINING hPPllcATlos nj y
UHSko sfk1n Lam orr,

oLnRIA. ". r. ~.
Aotaes y eerse5 sisae thss q. NJ
Thones su he. his lRsnt a sss-. $50. =
poseo7ee eddrsss IL ssasfis' 49, VIA,
T., PAS ms dav nlsd his spass.sss.ai Y.
pafeaf Ter 1900 linear feet AZ - ~
Loce. OF Deposit. Mins, o. "a. sen-ey
49,. s1 tren, VITA surface sruras ~ sA1.rial
49, a0 u summit MiAinr ns.sh
as SoI1y, Nssningtcn rsryss.,-
ces g0Attti ey tne Geld Butes ira 10y. NJ
On fale In This of1oe az La "a = s1sf1 IN
No 80 oeazg scribei as folloS,s ssla "a
gtnniDg 81 the moss sout,erlv - M D.
claim c rner No. I. also helrs - g Nd
John Leary clam Ne. Is. On 49, Ne ID
q ence D rth 80 dee. 50 min. - Lace
II dsg - min east along H. - sfteia
osandsfy Of claim. 500 e.. sssl9a
westerly corner Of claim. eor-.. ss naa
Is 80 post avs fees Ions. -. = sea
ground; thence nortA 81 ceE. a - . q
Variation u d. Z. east. Ing -. "a -,
o aedaTy OF cain. Zoo fsst II .srs
nor merry conner OF clam: mar =. 10
also eornsr Of n Guys ea.s,1 80
On zane iode. vnere q - . poss ssae
Iooe ses : root In the srus.s. Z N
nth 50 deg. 50 mia. east- w. ~ AAaa
80 min. eHs' along the no, n 49, "a
AZ Of clam, being slso ~ -. saust-
I'm AIRY Of u. Cure el.ir. rsssz@a
sane lode. 800 feet, to the ne 80 - y @
ner OF claim; corner No. 4. hsass .s.afu eues
No. OF y. N Guys clam. IA y mn&
ode. aod c~In~r No. Of iohn e nns
No "a on Mammoth Loas - eAaa,
post Ave feet long In shsll No - -
stone; thence south 81 d. S1eae Il
variation 20 de-. Is min -. n va
'outhsAs erl' b undzry q s.ir t go u
IN northEesteIly bounA,, - r Stne tAs
claim. No q. on Mauno -. 80, 49, Le.ry
e pace Of tegiahias. esgrse - ~ ~ to
hteh nit monunsaf -. -. ! tro1
mic. west. $50 feet. ssnIsniss q = % ees
ahe lecas CO Of this nina 4 800 - ANA
Recorder once % Kias Coas n
book o. hining records, aad Is ksevs H.
OF SAID recsrds. = ~
The ad1olhiOg claimants are n a.
claim 40 =, on same lnde. sod Ia y1N
claim, No. 20. on Mlnmo. Lee Lay
ANY AND All penons ella ming aAvsv..,,
portion Of sad q, N. Rsaip el.im 49, ~
dusfry Lode. or mice or surface vrnrsS y
requires 10 Ole ths ir adverse clAilss - -
Register of he Uai,ed stase Lsnd o@.M
olympia. W. T., during the 90 asv<, 49,
puoiieatton hereof, or they viii b $3.50
virtue OF The provisions Of toe S,ss.ss'
aus ocs. yoHNF CONVEY. Rss,...
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

W. p. BorD d Co. are agents for
Browning. King d Co.'S eloshs. New
York SBfss TO order is pov the special
~ with this enterprisinR frm- All Of
tbs prevailing styies are shovz IN their
lines Of samples and cuts. II you want
superior goods msrvelOasly cheap visit
% 7IS Ay-cade -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

sraAicsted from he system for life.
NERVOUS D. bility. Impotsncy, Seminal
Losses, sexual Decay, Mental and Physical
Weakness, Failing Memory, Weak Ewes
Stunted Development Impeiiments 10 Mar
rage, etc, from excuses or youthful follies
or sns cause. speedily. safely and privately
cured.
Young, middle.agsd and old men. ana al
who need medical 81 i'll and experience, con
suit the old European Physician at once. His
opinion costs nothing and NAV save futurt
misery and shame. When inccnvenient tC
visit the city fer trestme medicines can b.
sent everywhere BY express free from obser
vaiion. II ID self-evident thst Q physician
who gives his whole attenfisp 10 class Of dis
eases atiains greai skin. and ph-sicjans
ihroagnout the country, knowing this, FIRE
quently recommend dificult cases 10 the old
ss' Specialist. by whom ever known GOOD
remedy Is used. The Doctors ace and expert
ence makes his opinion Of supreme impor
lance.
Send for the ssnitsriss Guide 10 Health
Mt free. Also, Self Analyst.
DR.. Liebig's wonD rFUL GERMAN IxvIeoRA.
TOR permanently prevents all unnatural losses
from the system, tones the nerves strength.
ems the muscles, ehecas the waste, invigorates
the whole system, and restores the af1iieted 70
health and happiness
II . reason - many cannot get cured Of
Seminal Weakness. less Of Manhood. etc., Is
owing 10 complication ctlled Prostatorrhes
with Hyperaetsesta. which r~quiios peeuiisi
treatment. DR.. Liebig's Invieorator + the
only positive cure for prostatorrhsa, with De
enlisr special treatment, used 81 the Liebie
Disper sary
Price Of Invigorstor, "a. Case Of sir bot
tle-, SO sent to any address, covered 60
curely from observation To prove the wen.
derful power Of the Invigorstor Q "a bottle
viii be given or sent free
Powerful Electric Belts free 70 pssients.
Consultation free aud prfvafe. Cnii or I'd
dress LIEBaG DEsPRNsARY.
900 6eary street, San Francisco, Gal.
Priva'e entrance, AOs Mason street, four
blocks up sstayv from Kearny. Mann Esfranes
through Dtspcnsafy Drug Store. mhI2dwsu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY
FOR THE UPPER skAclT.

stn,r Glide C. W. Cove, haste.
( EAvES YESLER'S WHARF On
IL wednesday and Saturday, returning
Thursday and Monday, calling at stan
wood, Utsalady. Moss Landing, SkaglI
City. Mount Vernon, Startling and all IN
termediate points above. For freight OF
passage apply on board or to GEUItGs
EOSTER on the wharf api
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
Notice OF FINAL Preof.

o. 9. LAND OFFICE Ar oExsrEA, VT.
August 4. 1855
Notice 10 hereby given thai JOHN n.
WoLD has hled potics Of latentien b
make final proof before A. .. pslmsT
Notary Public. o. his ofhoe, IN seattle. nj
L, ON TUESDAY. the 23d day Of ssptenAer, 1.
D. 1885. On Pre- snption D. g No. sEls, To-
the SW I Of sW I Of sec,ion II; Ny I q
NV I, and \ Of NV I Of section %, town.
ship IS north, range 5 ease.
he names - Witnesses etsphea Nlhlock.
william lAngdon, John @. ssglin and Ian
Arsls ken, all Of Hubbard, ". T.
JOHN y. 0oWKf.
AulHsalT RAQfsker 81 the Lana flelss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
TO THE UNFORTUNaTE
DR. GI88OSi

- &ao8VN =
DispsnsAy No. ga
kearsy street. Sac
tfAocisos. Estab
hshed In 1904, for
the treatment Of
stxnsl and seminal
Dis~ases. such q
oos0zRHoA,GLkEr.
STEIcTUM. sxPau.
LIS In all It's forms
ssMINAL WKAExxzs
sod InP oTENcr
Loss Of manhood
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

DIRECT ROUTE To
W hatcor. Through By day-
light Steamer w = Manrns Leaves a
eiciock a. N. On Tue days asi Frissya
to1ehlng ~ Ut.zia !. Laconner and "a n
50 teave Wa tcsm Z Fe4ndae On
safnrd.y. Returning. lraves v ha con
% Wsdnesd sss aad sunday At q. On.
so1 sresgst o. pas-age apply On board
CURTIS BR0WNsIELD.
80 Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
ulion Of Partnership

CtANNING & RETTzE. DOING BUST
ness under the name Of q the Usion
Bakesy," have dlssolv u partnership by
na-ual oosseqt Me. heifzs retiring. The
business vii hereafter be conducted b.
Tor ell 90 suntsL aulS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY cAU-
~ toned agsin~t tkro~iny refuse Of sHy
Kind n the streets or ailrys. = he tkrtI-
Eance IN relation thereto vii be strictly
enloruoa. q. k LLOG6.
q Chief Of IRE Dspartnent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

PIDs FOR CERTAIN REPAIRS ON
u south hooi House win be rec lived
up 70 y Q, look n0on, Monday, Aug. II.
lesA Specifications may be seen al Da-
Wis Boo store. Cherry street.
The tight 10 inject any and all bids Is
2 oreer Of Board Of Directors Of
b no 4 dat let No. 4.
Aagn 4 Is IsSS auras
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
STEAMERS TRAVEL, ETU.
SUM M e r
PLEASURE ROUTE.
4 TR -, The fast sternwheelel
- JOSEPHINE.

DIX. HOWARD, Sole Owner,
wiz. from date, car the United States
mail on Hoods Canal. making semi
weekly trips 70 Seattle. Leaving sea-
beck every Monday and Friday mf rning
Will touch at Port Gambl, for passengers
or freight arriving at S attic in the
afternoon; ret rrf ing will leave Yesler's
wharf at "a ocl ok every Tuesday and
saturday morning, taking the mail at
port Gamble for 3 abeck and Union City
The JOSH hine will s op at Liilewaup Fails
Or any other place Of pl sssure or business
al the demand OF any passenger.
Persons visiting Hood 8 anal will find
the best OF attention. with good table aud
rooms. at D. K. howard's motel, in sea
b OK.
The steamer Josephine will leave Sea
bees for Port Gamble every day except
saturday, TO Ike pa -sengers and freight
and receive orders for q ~ point on Hoofs
@ nal. iear
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
Smoke sannv South Cigarettes. "myt

Insars with jams A. OAnrI 4 Go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

Conducted by qualified Ply
sicians and Surgeons-regular
graduates.
SThe OLDEST Specialists
Ia the United Stses, whose
LIFE LONG IxPERIENcE, per.
feet methed o. d pure medi-
cine, insure scr KD1 ard PER
MANENT lures Of all Private,
Ohropic and Nervous Diseases
Affections Of the BLOOD, SKrs,
RmscXs. BLADDER, EKuPrIoSs,
LcERs, OLD SORES SWELLING
OF TEE GLANDS. SORE MOUTH,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
,rEAMEh q RAILROAD RIA VIZ,
The PEOPLES BOAT.

.sSRN STEAMER LONE FISHER
sA&zA& man. will leave Harr ngton s.
SmILns wharf, Seattle, every Monday and
Friday, u, Z 8. m. for I seless Bay. Port
Gamble. Seabeck. Union City and way
ports, connecting at Union city with
stage for olympia. Will stop at aby point
On the route TO re eive or land passengers
Returning will leave Union City every
Tuesday and Saturday g. 5 o'clock g. m.
:. II. WILEY, Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
rlsr or lErrsRs

Remaining In the Seattle Pos. Otaea
on Saturday. August 10, 1895. Persons
calling tor thess lettes viii please say
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION CO
Carrying the U. s. Mail.
THE COMPANIES STEAMER
80 WASHINGTON
CAPTAIN s. JACKSON.
"HL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
wv sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening. at o'clock, for
WHATCOM
Calling at Mukilteo. Tulalip. Coupevtlle
Oak Harbor, Utsalady, Laconner, Fidalgo.
Anacorted, Guemes, Samtsk, Fairhaven
Bellingham and Sehome.
Returning, will leave Whatcom every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
Tngs, at o'clock. for Seattle, calling
intermediate points on the way.
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY
CAPTAIN s. DENNY,
WIlleave Seattle for Skagit riveran way
ports, every Monday. and Thursday. Ne
turning Tuesdays and Fridays.
For freight and passage apply at Com
pany's office, on Yesler's wharf. on boaro
the boats at the same wharf.
mrSl-n GEO. 3. JACOBS, Secy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
THE
DR.. LIEBIG

PRIVATE DJsPENsAKY,
200 Geary street. San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
Carpenters. Attention.

Gnnorr and Saedsnnn
, 1885-04-01

had sided with other generals in con
troversies over the details of cam
paignS find themselves on Il common
ground, equally willing TO recognize
the fact that a great figure in Ameri-
can history will fall when General
Grant dies. For the time those who
have always stoutly contended against
the political methods OF his parti~ans
are putting aside hos" features OF
his career, and remembering only
that under him the armies of the
Union marched to final victory.
Many who have felt that those Spenk-
ing in his name, and apparently with
his sanction, have in their mi itary
writings done injustice to other great
names, are for the moment forgetting
these personal matters, and, remem,
boring only his prominence and his
distinguished services, are cOndoling
with Ill over the sad and terrible fate
awaiting him. If the feeling here is
any indication OF what it is through
out The country, from this time hence
forth the nation will watch with
him.
, 1885-04-01
The Steam Yacht "Ceylon''.

The steam yacht Ceylom of 1900
tons, arrived in the Gulf of Paria,
Trinidad on Thursday evening from
Barbados, with a party of 81 first
class passengers on board, among
whom are Sir Francis and Lady
StapIeton, Colonel King Hartman,
MP, for Dublin, his son, and his bro.
Their Major King Hartman 1.-TWO bro
theirs and a nephew of Mr.. King
Hannah, acting Colonel Secretary of
Barbado>), also General Trevor, the
Hon. Spencer Stanhope, the Revd NJ.
Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Benyon, and
Mr.. Wolyston Pym, a Conservative
agent. The Ccy!Om formerly belonged
to the Peninsu ar and Oriental Line,
but is now owned by Dr.. Drury
LAWN, who, with Mrs. LAWN, are on
board, The vessel is engaged for
taking pleasure parties to various
places OF interest in the world. She
sailed from Gravesend on the oath of
January, and called at Madeira and
Barbados, passing round the island OF
Martinique. Antigua was at first
proposed, but by general desire of
the passengers Trinidad was suhsti-
tuted. The Ceylon is fitted with every
accommodation and luxury, including
a s~moking-room for gentlemen, a
large boudoir on deck for ladies, hot
and cold marble baths and shower.
baths. an ice.house and so forth.
There is also on board II splendid
band of musicians. She will sail this
evening for La Gunyra. proceeding
thence to Kingston (Jamaica), New
Orleans 20 visit the Exhibition,
thence to Havana, calling at the
Azore Islands on the return to Lon
don, where she will be due on the 31st
of March.-Port Of Spain Gazette 21st
February.
, 1885-04-01
CLOSING OF THE BERLIN CON.
FERENCE,
(From the Times. }

BERLIN, rep. 20.
The Conference held it's final sitting to.
day, under the presidency of Prince Bis.
marck.
In his opening speech the Imperial
Chancellor expressed his satisfaction that
the Conference had arrived at an agree
ment, and gave a resume of the various
points III the Conference programme which
had been brought to "a successful issue.
Prlnc Bismarck also paid a special tri-
bute TO the conciliatOry spirit displayed by
the PlenlpOtentiaries, and referred to the
one of the most valuable aids towards rem
dering the work of the Conference lasting.
The Imperial Chancellor concluded by
thanking the Plenipotentiaries in the name
of the Emperor.
Count de Launay, the Italian delegate,
returned thanks on the part of the Pleni-
pOtentiarieS, and said that the success of
the Conference was in a large measure due
to the efforts of the German Chancellor.
Prince Bismarck then announced that
the international African Association had
Signitied its adhesion to the decision of the
Conference, and that the documents had
been signed by Colonel Strauch on behalf
of the ASsocia ton.
The papers, IA III all, embodying the de.
clSiOns of the Conference were then signed
by the Plenipotentiaries, and the Confer.
ence was declared closed.
Colonel Strauch, who had arrived in the
mean time, received congratulations on all
sides upon the success which had attended
his efforts i'll behalf Of the Association.
, 1885-04-01
The Carnival in Trinidad.

We are glad to be able to report
that the Carnival of 1885 has passed
off without any Of the usual disturb
ances. Owing to the nnremitting ex-
ertions of Captain Baker, and his ad-
mirable disposition of the Police under
his command, the hostile bands were
kept apart or overawed /; their chief
battle fields Were occupied by squads
Of Police. That there were fewer
cases of gross obscenityis in our opin-
, 1885-04-01
General Grant.
prom the Hartford Daily Couront),

Washington, March 1.-The re-
greet over the news of General Grants
critical condition is universal. II finds
spontaneous expression among all
classes. 1t is not limited by party
lines, and those who serve on the
Union side are scarcely more prompt
in expressing their sorrow than those
who fought against him. The an
nouncement that he is practically
beyond hope has shown the feeling
that General Grant is a national
character to be d%eep-seated in all
minds. In face of this sad news,
political opponents and political
friends. army partisan and those who
, 1885-04-01
10000

These shew that of those Consti-
tuents of the sugar cane which you
would wish to return to the soil, the
phosph"tes and the heterogeneous or
ganic matter are found in the filter
press refuse; whilst almost all The
potash salts 90 on into the moIasseS.
In the treatment to which you sub
iect the materials before using the
manure, the nitrogen Of the aIbu-
menoids present is no doubt convert
ed largely into n%itratrs of Calcium
and Potassium, which nre valuable
fertilizers.
The phosphates and the potash salts
are also mostgaluaT N
In comparing the Native values of
the three substances there is some
difficulty ; a mixture of the molasses
and the filter press refuse would be
superior to either separately, and
ench is superior in manurial value to
the megnss.
The lime in the flter-prcS> refuse
IL there altogether as carbonate, no
can~tic lime being present.
Seeing you store the stuff in a heap
and allow it to undergo fermentation,
this makes but little difference.
In the production of Nitrntes the
carbonate of lime serves a very i'm
portant purpose.
The organic matter Of the refuse
from tie presses Is very rich iii nj
trogen.
The molasses are worth more in
money than either of the others, but
as a manure should be only used
mixed with stable dung, filter press
refuse OF other matter rich in nitro
gen.
The coal ashes, Of which ynu'sub-
nit n sample to me, are not of much
value, they are fairly rich in potash
and soda salts but these are more or
less tenaciouSIy in combination with
Silica &c. and are not so Immediately
available for plant life as the alkaline
salts of the molaSses.
, 1885-04-01
Overhauling General Butler.

A Washington special to the New
York Herald says =
The military committee of the
house has uncovered some sensational
matter through an examination mnde
by experts under its direction of the
accounts of the National Soldiers
Homes during the time that General
b f. Butler was president and Ifea-
surer. There have been several at
tempts by the committee in former
sessions Of congress to |unravel these
accounts, but heretofore they have
never satisfied those making them
that he accounts were correct, but
the extent of II e errors has moi there
t"lore been definitely fixed. For
some weeks the committee has been
carrying on an Investigation of Gene
raj Buffers accounts and thu ma
rure of he discoveries has been
promptly and fully communicated to
him and his explanation requested.
His fr.t reply was IN The nature OF
falling behind the financial agent,
and saying that he had furnished
Statements which he General Butler)
Supposed were correct. General But.
Ter then (by requeA furnished a
statement of his accounts made up by
this financial agent and dated the
l1th Of The present. February. A
careful examination of this paper
showed an error in the footings of
$4,000. The whole matter being
placed in the hands of an expert ex-
aminer, he soon showed the commit
lee a number of very serious dis
crepancies. The report of the COM
mittee, which has been drawn up,
charges that for the year 1872 Gen
eral Butler received S21, 68 nor
than he accounted for. That previous
tol876 the amount Of funds of the
homes invested by General Butler,
the treasurer, in United States bonds
was S211,O23 more than he ever
accounted for in his subsequent sale OF
bonds. In order that there might be
no mistake arising from a possibility
that General Butler may have turned
some of these unsold United States
bonds over To his successor, General
W. B. Franklin, the Chairman OF the
committee, General Rosecrans, tele-
graphed General Franklin and was
assured IN reply that he had received
no such bonds from General Butler.
The committee further ascertained
that tor the year 1872, when the de-
fclt of S21,86, occurred, no financial
statement of the affairs of the home
had been made by General Butler
ThsI
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-31

The Magazine of American History
for January, 1886, which has just been
laid upon our table is the finest humber
of this more than usually excellent pub
location that has yet come to Us The
frontisplece for this number is a Dor.
trait of Gen. John A. Logan, executed
in high style of art and with perfect
fidelity to its subject. Indeed it is the
very best likeness OF Gen. Logan that
we have yet seen. Gen. Logan has an
original paper in this number entitled
"SlSYery in Americs,-lts origin and
consequences" In which he deals with
the subject briefly, but terselY and with
vIgor.
A most perfect portrait of the late Vice
President Hendricks Is among the other
illustrations. and the Hon. James w.
Gerard pays q feeling tribute to the dead
statesman's memory Among the 9TH
er papers of interest are those eDtIIled,
"From Burnside to Hooker" pioneer
or PreIender," "Washington's First
Campaign, ""Notes" and Queries" etc.
all excellent reading.
The Magazine of American History is
under editorial charge of Mrs. Martha
j. Lamb, q vigorous and earnest writer
and is published at No. 80, Lafayette
Place. New York. Il is printed on fine
glazed surface paper, IN the improved
style of modern topographic art, and il
one of our most welcome visitors. AS 1
magazine to be taken in monthly mum
bers at the low rate of fifty cents each q
i've dollars per yeer. then to be bounC
ard kept for future, as well as presen
reading, It Will prove invaluable. II
matter is healthy in sentiment. chasIe II
tone, and altogether acceptable for tn
home circle of families.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-31
"FASHION."


The New YOrktsun recently contained
9 serlo-eomic article headed "The Bulg.
ing Bustle" Since then an enterprisinR
manufacturer has sent TO the newspapers
Of the country an advertisement of q
new "SEtchei Bustle, or Bustle and
Hand bag combined" and expresses q
desire that the newspapers take
their pay In trade. The bus.
tie business has got SO far along now
IN Its magnificent development as to at.
tract the fellows with poisoned quilIs
who are ever on the alert TO probe the
follies of mankind, and we predict that
this fashion will now begin TO decline.
Everyone will remember the Grecian
bend craze few years ago, when nearly
our entire female population turned
themselves into shapes like unto the
Kangaroo, In difference TO the demands
Of the exacting goddess fashion.
Then came "bAngs," involving the cut.
ting of hitherto long tresses of beautiful
hair. and FASTING their stubs, like an in
vertSd picket fence, across the tablet oil
the face which God intended as table
wherein to write advancing mental cul-
Iure.
And now the "bustle"-but we for
bear! Until the sensible AMI brainy
mothers of the country insist upon con-
trolling these monstrosities, we suppose
these fell destrOyers of the god-like
shape will continue 70 hAVe votAries.