The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-22

upon domestic treatment of the sum-
mer complaint" The other dozen ar
ticles fully equal these in interest.
The initial number of the American
Book Maker is at hand. It isa Journal
of technical art and information for pub
fishers, printers, lithographen, book
binders, book manufacturers, and all
/ others interested or connected with
book making. The name of the editor,
Howard Lockwood, l2S Duane street,
New York, is sufficient guarantee Of the
excellence of its pages 1t seems as ifit
would be one OF the most eagerly sought
monthly magazines.
RAMBLEs IN WoNDERLAND.-Be sure to
get copy Of this excellent work by Rev.
S. ]. Stanley, of this territory, which has
recently been revised and enlarged, Civ
ing chapter of details with reference to
routes, wagon roads, bride paths, out
fits, expenses, time to make the trip and
much valuable information to every
tourist and pleasure seeker. This Is one
of the cheapest and most complete
books of the kind yet published. It
contains an account Of trip through
the Great Yellowstone park, with full
description Of all the principal objects of
interest, besides an account of the thrill
ing adventures the tourists who were
captured by the Nez Perce Indians pass
ing through the park years ago. The
book is handsomely illustrated Price,
cloth, $1.OO; paper cover, so cents. For
sale by J. H. Taylor.
E. V. smalley's Northwest for July is
one of the best numbers that that maga-
zine has yet turned out, containing, as it
does, fifty creditable illustrations and a
good, solid installment of interesting
reading matter The chief fea-
ture of the number is supplied by the
second batch of "E. V. SIS" series. 1.-THE
Northwest on Wheels" being descrip-
tive letters written en- route the entire
length of the Northern Pacific road. The
letter "on wheels" in the July issue are
from Perham, Detroit, Lake Park and
Moorhead in Minnesota, and Fargo,
Lamoure, Lisbon, Sanborn ,Cooperstown,
Valley City, jamestown, Dickinson, Tap
pan, Steele and Casselton, Dakota The
magazine has succeeded in thoroughly
Identifying itself with the country from
which it takes its name, and of which
,he whole country is proud. Bozeman
ind its surroundings will be illustrated
md described by pen in the August
number.
The New York nation printed in its
ssue of June 25 retrospect of the
wenty years of its existence, which
we're completed with that number. The
Nation was founded in July, 1865, in
of the new order of things
which was sure to follow the end of the ,
var and the obolition of slavery. 1t at ,
nee espoused the cause of pure, unpar- ,
isan administration Of the national gov ;
and the present condition of :
ivil service reform is owing to it more I
han to any other instrumentality- 1t !
las been conducted, in Its two leading
politics and literature, by
be same editors from the first number
nd holds to-day, as for the past twenty 7
ears, the first rank in each. 1t is the I
Medium of the most thoughtful and eul-
ivated discussson in the country-is, in !
act, the only truly national journalistic
orum. It's foreign correspondence is un.
It's book reviews (by the
sading scholars of the country possess
he highest authority. Each number
ontains careful news summary, and
ne bound volumes are priced as the !.
est obtainable chronicle of current his !.
Dry. [24 PIP, quarto. 10 cents num- :
er: s. year 210 Broadway, New :
'ork.1 q