Newspaper Page Text
.forojuin Miller.
Imagine a lii.iii \\ i:!i a heart
ns it t J< r as a gentle woman’s
inulycl as brave as liii'liard
Caeur tie Li on, imo V.' o> has
the piysital attribmes which
are saiil to he necessary for the
making of a good surgi-ou—
‘•the eye of an eagle, t (10 blind
of a lady, and the heart of a
lion.” Imagine n man ol less
than medium stain:., anil in si.
dressed in a blank frock suit, a
scarf tied loosely about his col
Jar, which is buttoned with a
diamond, and another huge
stone of first water "littering
on a left hand finger; a broad
brimmed Pan a m i a gre t
pointed, gray moustache, hair
falling in heavy curls almost
to the shoulders, not li oainely.
but cavalierishlv; t le hair vel
low, almost to blonde, with
white streaks in it.—stiver
threads among the gold. When
the Panama is removed a vast
expanse of forehead is seen and
a white bare j 3 <ee on lli
crown—not Greenland, howev
er—and you have something
of the appearance of Joaquin
Miller, the brilliant ( 'poet of
the Sierras.” He carried the
money of the Weils, Fargo ex
press over the mountains of
Oregon and Washington away
back yonder in the early “six.
ties,” when he was barely out
of his boyhood, and has one
stubby, middle finger, which
the wolves chewed oft, while
lie fought a pack of them one
winter day in 1882. laying
about him with dirk anil
revolvers and riding fiercely ov
era mountain trail amid deep
snow—that winter of 1862
when the Columbia was frozen
from tide water to source and
all the beasts of the forests
and the Cascades were raven
ous with hunger. He has din
ed with princes and felt hun
ger among the lazaroni of Ven
ice. lie has sat within a gor
geous proscenium box of a
great theatre in the republic’s
metropolis tosee his own plays
produced and wildly append
ed, and has struggled on foot,
with staff in hand amid the
avalanches of the Alps. lie
has been favored by fair wo
men and lias sheltered himself
from the simoon of tiie desert
against the bosom and between
the monstrous breasts of the
silent, spiiinx. ii;e modern
centaur—the cowboy—and the
gentleman of elegant leisure
are blended in the man, as are
also lii'i antique and unique.
He Ira - dabbled in Wall street
anil has wandered through die
ruins of Pompeii. He writes
■poetry of t day and of the le
frunds and traditions of the
mound bn riders and cliff dwell
frs. lie t a lies wisely oi (lie
latest inveiuions, and when he
Fpeaksoftlie pyramids it would
jto! test vour credulity it'iie told
you licit lie hud seen tin.ni
built. Mo i:= both a philoso
j;?Jor and a raconteur, lie is a
wonderful man, wise in tie
world’s w yet a child of na
ture; bidr-iiearted; considered
ere ■•ntrn- because he is natural
and .Jcspises coavenlionalties.
i 1 .■. ■ ''l;i pow del iactc
id . . h • work ni.ht and
,i . - r. . out the new smoke
Jo: : i the army.'! hoy
a:< ; • ;•!• ' led Y/ilb orders
. A ; ; : I a:vl Italian
. ■ .;; . hold <;■! wlricl)
Ti.< ugiitlul Thoughts.
Loss of faith is even one of
t!ie saddest results of sin.
Born, lived and died, sum up
the great epitome of man.
A good conscience is ilk-set 1
what health is to the body.
You can not mend a wrong
suhstra. lion by doing your ad
dition right.
There is no courage hut in,
innocence, no constancy but ii
an horn, si cause.
The true u-e of sp e h is
not so much to express our
wants as to conceal them.
Vanity is a relined selfish
ness which is ever exacting
homage, but never paying any.
The man who has never
known adversity is but bait ae
quainted with himself.
Dost thou love life, then do
not squander tim >, for that s
the stuff life is made oat of.
The arrows of truth enter i! e
deepest into memory when
they arc well shaped in a poet
ic form.
Can not Christians meet
Christians and fight in love?
Yes, if saints and angels can
fight in Heaven in love.
We cau never be in ai y
place in life truly and reason
ably hopeful, unless we have a
“good hope through grace.”
Sawing wood is an excellent
gymnastic exercise, aid very
useful as weli as very health
ful for a young man.
When we are least worthy,
most tempted, hardest, unkind
est, let us yet commend our
spirits into llis hands. Whith
er else dare we send them?
Nothing ever happens but
once in this world. What wo
do now vve do once for ail. It
is over, it is gone, with ali its
eternity of solemn meaning.
Before we approve or con
demn any sentiment or con
duct we should carefully and
honestly examine it in ihe light
of Him who is “the light of the
world.” ‘
There is too great haste in
occupying a house after its
co npletion. In many places
til we is such demand for ilwel
li igs, and often business apart
ments, that as soon as finished
t :ey are occupied This is es
p ?dally true of small dwell
i igs. There is more danger in
this than is supposed. There
is no health in dampness and
mould under any circumstance
and living apartments where
tendency is toward poor ven
tilations, dampness of newiy
finished houses contribute
largely to ill health. In the
town of Basle, Switzerland, a
regulation has oeen adopted
which prevents newly built
houses from being occupied an
til four months after comple
tion. Under many circum
stances so long a time as above
specified is not necessary, but
it is often well to err on the
si le of safety. The size of the
house, its location, surround
ings, the material used and
the state of the weather enter
into the consideration of the
time necessary in which a
hui ding should become suffi
ciently dry for occupancy. —
i>d nit ary Me vs.
A good many people are busy
just now trying to devise anew
kind of dollar which shall pass
n ail countries. What people
really need is a dollar which
can b i had when it is wanted
.nd in the number desired.
Give us that and nobody will
! other mncit with the question
of its. universality.
I- r 'Vrt^PJiSJfirA 1
j'lfiiy WmTt'
4'W^’9iSSo^o£i-r?
: WOODWORK 6 \ \rf ATtAe-HtviLtl:bi
m r wmmmmmi
~pO. 20 UNION SQUAKE.NY. mh b .v;
CWI-' . lUL AT LRNTft.GfI .. .., eAI - : I
ST.LOUiS.MO. RiWgetgigigfga OALLAS.Trt
P- 300-K'i. .ji OvV.
>Kril t\*r Slimrcid
!’ !!■ D a-* v l La..-! f.r Pi
nt l;.) t ttt* Jl .adi von..'in t anks
.Sapo.-iiM (Jour , 8-.-pt, Trm 1389.
1 ..|ji-trii!- ti. urn joint by liio
mu <il do Mljpriif ii> •be aouvo
■tved ease that ti e ibdemliut does
•tot .'(Si te iri m-tl county, and i;
,u i: Sn r appearing I bat bed o s not
esidi- ia d-i* s ii is thmeforo
ritoe-.l by ti.'.'oow’t ;h-.r service be
per*nrt'ed on tins ■! tVuiiurit by the
(niblii-itiou i.i in s order liO<.•l• a
month 1i- lour oi a •!>- in foe the
•ext te-rn o; thin court hi The
UhckJv Juatn-il, •* a • ... m o pub
in the conn y i‘. ,ak<.
Granted: F.-- chei -i ihns.-.0, libel
ihi attorney. M h t!ii citi* judge
A 'rue ex’ract fua.i the minutes
•f B> tits t'-ipetior C.aiil. This
On. 21, 1880 '
L N T. rk. C, S. 0.
1 Week’* S’roe!
FOR SIX GOOD i'AMILIKS
■i-iid your uaiu-j hii t uia 1 .tin-8 uf
!iro of y mr m-igbb irs or liieu h
OD :i po-tz.l c.ai'l lad g-f IV. a
for yoar.sdf an i p-n;h of
them a po.-iuiou copy of the
Great *)dh 1 iiora Weelcly,
£ lie Coimiitmioa!
Our tlirec hum irons .vri'ors, ra
le nemtrs* ivor', ! unoas ckeirh - *
■ I the pUniation ilar*v. B ila-ji - -
i! timorous letters for the horn - ami
hi-urthHtOi.c lljt-y Ii onilt. >r>
-ilventurt's tol-1 ia crieker Jibeat
,\Var Kioriea, hketch-s' of trival,
seas, poems, advanture#, the fir-n
the hon-ehol'l, c. .irospo'i lecce, a
vord of iiiHirnetion and e iier'ain
su-.iit. Twelve pages, thy brightest
-uni best weekly. Please ever?
iiftiiher of the fato'lr; send a i>o<
a! for a Sivci nen iy free.
A idrezs The O )i'Btt f T'-'vs A b ‘‘s.
/^Jj
s.s: i' ikjj u
SOMETHING!
D; ’ yr.’i kuo v by taking
r\ t o
vjUi UOVAVvVv
Voi
Yu can get the Constimti > r ’, <>i
Atlanta .loninal, or The Fruieri
v uioß, a 2) page weekly msg*ssiu<
clubbed in for lees than tbs publish
■is can let yon have them. This
mar seam -a little cation . You
tuny think it will not bate the pro.
sure, i wi 1 bare tbe weight of a
mtllitouo. Try it anl sec. We
do not propose to stoat tho paper:..
We propose to down prices ia the
in vsp.sp>r bu :iueso. If we ge
he a at our game, you will reap t‘i
reward. We propose to deal will
itdlable Siras. if lbs papers fail to
come your money will lie re‘nnd“ J .
Any New York pa;.rs--the Sun
or Yvoiid, or T. x.a Btftiijys or
IF □ iirLy (LouisviHe) Goo ier
J uinal or Horns And Farm, clutil
led in be’ow cost of pl>!i !i rs
Ad.ire.R tho Weekly Journal
j [lo’utr, Georgia.
I'r.vjlclHTib cr *o**3c l\ I*. V. ho a ftp loti lid conil>lii:ition.
M d'pi-tMiilbHit .vlr.i gr.vit nulsti’cti.’ 1 f*'r the curca
p.l! fortitv and -Vi-'.-v. >f !-• mut. Sc.-ctidnrv •U'.d Toltl-
irv r \vphlllß. Sv.liHitSc Rhoumuiistr., 6crr.ftihc.iß Ulcors
and Soros, Glandular Swodiiurj, Kheui Malaria,
old Chronic Ulco-h that have vo.°letcd all troatment.
-MOVStog ■ -vtoge- . -i a. .*•
Catarrh, 6kln IHseiujes. Kr/enia, Clnonlc Female Com
plaints. Mercurial I’oism, Totter, Scaldhe.nl, etc., ere.
p. p. P. is a powerful tonic and an excellent appltl.
a--.- rsrs ■ytc.i aw '*
mmmSmm
cor, building up tho sysrem mpidiy.
Ladies whose systems tin: poisoned and whose blood
Is in an impure condition due to inoosirnal Irregular!*
um-i ii —t im' —i i~ n ~ ii vy --. ,7
p. p-^gglf
tiei* are peculiarly benellted by the wondei ful tonic and
blood cleansing properties of B. P. P., BrickJy Ash, Poke
Boot cml Pot.-issiinn.
jo r s p e p s I /A:
LSfPfVIAM BROS., Proprietors,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Lipp.nan Block, SAVANfIAH, GA.
fhe Best Rems^
Dyspopsia is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
lier meilicines may give tempera,
elief ; but Ayer’s Sarsaparilla makes
positive and permanent cure, as tliou
.anils can testify all over the country.
“ My stomach, liver, anil kidneys were
in a disordered condition for years,”
writes R. Wild, of Hutto, Texas, “and
l never found any medicine to relieve
me, until I began to take Ayer’s Sarsa
oariila. Less than six bottles of this
remedy cured me.”
Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of Holyoke,
Mass., was for a long time a severe suf
ferer from Dyspepsia, trying, in vain, al
ike usual remedies. At bust she began to
take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and only three
bottles restored her to perfect health.
“ I have gone through terrible suffer
ing from Dyspepsia and Indigestion,”
writes O. J. liodeiner, 145 Columbia st.,
Cambridgeport, Mass., “and can truly
say Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has cured me.”*
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
rrpjmrod by I)r.T. <\ Ayer S: Cos., Lowell, Masa
l*rioe £.l ; six bottles, ; Worth ij>o a bottle.
rOiiwt-i oaiioiaLiiuiii
Is the verdict of every one using Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral for Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and all Lijng
troubles. Unlike cod-liver oil, and
many otlier specifies, Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral is agreeablo to the taste and
leaves no ill effects.
I cannot say too much in praiso ol j
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,” writes Mr.
Robert IT. McKeen, of New Gretna,
N. J. “ I have used it in my family,
many years, and always with perfect
satisfaction.”
“Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is truly thf
Most Popular Remedy
~ the age, rendering full satisfaction ir
every instance.” Thornton Edward:
Lonely Dale, Ind.
F. L. Morris, M. D., Brooklyn, N. V
says : “ Your medicines have been satis
lactorv to mo throughout, my t trii’ 1 1'
especially Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, win.
lias been used in great quantities b. m
patients, one of whom says lie km-ws i
saved his life.”
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Hr. J el. Ayer&Co., T.owoll • -
Bold by all Price sll six bolt , *> j
In All CompSaiah
Of tlio Stomach, Bowels, Liver, min
ililniiy.il, Ayor'g Bills r.ro tal;on wiili
xcelluiit results. Beinjj purely vi-./o
lulile, tlioy leave no ill olTccts, anil limy
lin safely iiilministpri'il to nny 0110, obi
or yiiting, in ueetl of an aperinut ninl
cntharlic. I’liyHiciiuis, ull over tlic
country, prcscribo Ayer's i’iils ami
rocommcml them aa a gooil i'aniily
Moilioine.
“Ii people would uso Ayer’s rills, 1 '
says Col. l>, W. Bozeman, of Franklin,
Texas, "in course, as you iliruct, very
many of the serious ailments that eomu
from" torpidity or derail,treuieiit of the
liver and froui malarial infeetious would
lie nvoiited. I have useil tliese pill?
above a quarter of a century and know
whereof 1 aiiirm.”
Herman Hringhoff, jewelry engraver,
Ninvarli, N. J.. writes: “ Costiveness,
iiidui'eii by my sedentary habits of life,
became chronic. Ayer's l’ills afforded
me. speedy relief. Their occasional use
has since kept me all right. 11 *
Ayer’s Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass
Solti by all Beaters in Medicine.
JP> % tv b dh-
WMSllfefi?f
k ; ;, _
AUiiJlpiT I y
Most of the disc ones which afflict mankind are crier:.:
• Jly caused by a disordorod co&dit ion of the L! Vii ft*
ti’or all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity oj
.he Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indigos
ion, IriOgultrity of tho Bowels. Const i pat ion. Flatu
ency, Eructations and Burning of the Stoma-, b
sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Mrlarix,
Jioody Flux, C'uUis and Fever, Bre&kbone Fever,
Ex h i nation befero or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
•iiooa. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-dour
aws; sumifiimiißMiJ
.3 invulucbie. It is net a panacea for all diseases,
l.nt r^ft
11 "-*> '-J -< STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes t.aa complexion from a waxy, y&lhn,
liuge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
iow. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF TPII
3LOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TQKSC.
■rx.‘laMXß><eM
STADSGER’S AURAN7E!
For sale by ail Druggists. Price $ t .CO por bottle.
onusa.M.'&ii
C. F. STADEGER, Proprietor,
140 SC FRONT ST., r>b:u.delDhia, Pa-
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
omm
Has attained a standard o! excollenco tv
admits of no superior.
It coiit.iiiie every improvement that invej
genius, skill and money can j.- reduce.
■ • •
•" ■ ;
; . . '
o xm
Aim
is
l
£0 (
excel.
Thssc oxsellant Organs cro colcbratofl for
our ; \’.y oi tone, qnicli varie',
tvxnmiitt'oioa.iirfciai.ir <lo;.ier,l'CU,u(-y iu finish,
loot cossfrnc tion, mol; big tlic.u U:o most e.ttt
ivo, for,; i :ontal ':■! desirable organs ioiliGj
flclnxils, churcliOD, lcflgos, societies, etc.
KS'f.IIK.IS3S3 K5~L"m'lOS,
aVaCII.iiXitES,
EiiliiLiili WOBKSS3,
iir.BT MATEBX
coKßrrnD, -IA-ir Tii-.i
fES POPUIiM OSSI
Induction Books and Piano Sseois,
Catalogues and Frice Lists, on Application, ft
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN GO,
83! BLUE soLArJD AV£.,
CMISABO, ILL.
. : ' i’£ r *U. - Jityi^
, . if vi • ■ -
.., . ■ t'-r v'-> ‘ ■•■.!- r£ - ■■] p.,i .•toHingovsrir:
4r ?lv£<S .wmH V " 7 v.-rk; to J
i 'a:u! u-o };:• t -v^.
ricp &ittc.£ <y ”-'**•*■ .ivn *;
t*you rroyoui.f?&U'ls*3 • ;h,: ■■
ii!<\ X cr W sircS\ *ii or* .*c ..:, :•
poorfecattlt or fco&cibh &A i >? •<;•
iiuw, Jciy oa r
>i.-i:cv:r you . ,:£ J , -
&&&£££s 1
juke Hop Otpi-itvj
u<ite> • /£. iy_ t Cfi-vSSSL'
ynM V V-;': J p
'•■• ’ ; ;T t n an fVe:<
ypp -1 >• nnp s&■ l >ix u
or ; >.j f.. <,f oj.il
• ou. ;•; 1 • \ s*. pT f &f) V?*.* hn ‘;.® ? >
< v::} !* 1 >S i-Xvut;Cj
licp iJ.tttrs; :rl; |Vlf ! i I'd V
t ' L - 1
njv % o- * t* co.i, ;. r,*r\cp i .'.. ‘,
l.iryi.t;; ftLYuK v.Cu
it: h .. ;•* y. il r- * i fcj j;r,r nrrr*.
e r, V .1' > > M r> Jr.: V ,J $ J f; ~..
•> hv.f ; Si iii; .. . , „
C*iOC"l> *■• l —*vj iT'-jouto. f
'•> U_ J toi i
To asV for Ayer’s SPBr.pirUi. it y<"
ivo iu lined of 11 Jilooil-imi'ikiw —*h:
only certain and rcliubio remedy l“i
,ii 111 pies, iilotclies, nml nil ether i.m;-
:iou.-* of the siiio. A a 1111 iittorativc,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
after atrial of nearly half a century, h
univvi Hilly conceded to he tho best ♦ * 1
discov icd. It is agreeable to Ihe tu \
and, boiii'T liigMy concentrated, o: !.v
small dobes arc needed.
An old lady of oi'ditv, Airs.
Amos,of Knckport, Me., afty forty ■
Df outTf.i'inj; from a humor in the 1 ■ .
manifesting it sc if in Erysijiolau’.nd ,-
•j.r dist ressing eru[tions 0:1 the SKio• *
last began the use of Ayer’s Ssrsana
and, after taking ton bottles, she is nov.-,
she says, “as smooth and fair as eve: - '
Frank .Tones, !1T.2 Eighth avo., X-'n
York, writes: “linffered from im:-'.; i
ty of ti.e blood, which showed itse.i ir
h-onhleaomo erurv.ions and nianmv
pin.|>b*s on iny face, neck, etc. A;, er s
Sarsaparilla effected a complete onv\
l haii previously tried many repined
llocu-puriiiers without hcneiit. M *
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
“rtparid hy T'lr. J.C. Aver .‘v Cos., Lowell.
■Sola ly ull Druggisia. I'ricc id, six lotlioe, >• j
•9s‘Honion *!• ■ mt-t.t fa r:^i
'U-JAiO'] *‘O k ) 2giO.\Y O 1* J vl pWViiO-.I
‘jßaopod Aj;s:]3 c.asAy
„ (1 '3.m0 josj.ioil v pataojjo sapnoti .tni \t
•dn 518 05 o|qit SB-W *o[3soq sS.il) oi[i But
-ijsuirj o.iri;o(( ‘pun ‘BUKiipotu sti|s 013115 01
uuiioq I •[UJOS3oa A.UJH.-) b.jdXv 1° e ’ n
eqi post.vpu pnoi-ij v T' ( t Xrn 01 po . 1
-uoo EB.il puu ‘f-iw.'AS au.Siti puq ‘Xll>ul-. .1
rsou SSO[ x 'qSnoo en,: IJOS uXq pnAwq
qnj EB.W *tf.3)D3[Sou iiiu.oq ‘ipiqw
oioaos v Tpioq i oi'u tauoX o.j„ : sjr.B
‘•b'acjq jo 'ip;(X o3jox)
•Etixax ‘oouiqil jo ‘'a 'K ‘spin.upa
•soqx E3l j I -V. (( 1 [IUOJDDJ X.l.liiq'J 5..13A V 1 il
a t a v 113 a
os •noijßA.nEqn ]v.:n
oonoi.TO'.Tvo Xui jo oSuc.i uqi i:iq!!u'3Uoii
ojr woqi ‘sasßOSip pajpuju puv ‘slip; >
-uoj'j ‘euShoo ‘tpio.x 30 0.111 oqi •' )
oijqnd oqs o.toi.iq sue; >ri.tiß<l v..il Xmutt ot;i
JO 11 ’Wn Stlt.lils jo b.iiSiioui[DU!
o [j puu ‘Bauo;s pun ssjuip °l ou-sod
-x.i ‘().nivt;aoduios jo soSuB p uv.ppr.u
tuojj gutsuu eoRDOBin suotju.v oqi asuivSa
CJIIOO3 X[BAistutiila;oo 3003 Xutu ono
1 jiuuq 5U \aaojooj Xj.io?;.} e.aoiv iO
311100 V HUM
Thp Rrput
I ths Us yill t~yyfew>'y
Of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is duo to the
fact that it meets tlie wants of tho
people, being economical to use and
always reliable and effective. Its in
gredients are the best, and their
combination tho result of profound
study and skill. Tims, for all diseases
originating in impure blood, Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla stands unrivaled.
“Asa blood-purifier and general
builder-up of tbe system,” says Em no
I. Hill, M. J)., USI Sixth ave.. New 1 -
“I have never found anything to equ .
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” .*■
Sirs. Eliza A. Clough, 'Matron of the
M. E. Seminary, Tilton, N. 11., wri •
“Every winti r and spring my family,
including myself, use several bottles ■ t
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Experience 1.. i
convinced me that, as a powerful blood
purifier, it is superior to any other pre
paration of Sarsaparilla.”
“Ayer’s Sarsaparilla gives better sat
isfaction than any other blood medicine
I handle.”—Geo.W.Whitman, Druggi,
Albany, Indiana. *
ETE!
OKG.
V.~A
ZAZII
PC.
IXV
TEA
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. T. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists, JL’ricc $1; six bottles, $5.
HOME AND FAR!
LOUISVILLE, KY.
TViC Leading Agricultural Journal of the South and V
Made by Farmers for Farmers*
Asa reconi of successful agriculture, It
I and Farm has no equal. Every topic rel s
| to agriculture is cpcnly discussed in its cola’
: by the farmers themselves. No expense is.sp
I in securing a full account of every notable
I cess on the farm. It is distinctively the
FARMERS’ OWN PAPER,
i A record of their daily life, presented in a 1
j and language which make it plain to all.
ITU LIST CF CONTRIBUTORS
Contains the namesof the most ft
ers of the South and West. They do not t
cf theoretical farming, but of the actual co
tions which confront us to-day : 11. F. John}
Waldo F. Brown ; Henry Stewart ; John Ivt. St.
A. P. Ford ; Jeff. Wei born ; Hugh T. brooks ; J
C. Edgar; Steele’s Bayou; T. B Baldwin
host of Others make this journal Sadispeus?
Moreover, it is equally
A HOME MAGAZINE.
Kvery subject of interest to the home-mafci
fully treated. Mary Martiden, I<ois Catesby.
Brown, Mrs. Daviess, Miss .Cabell, Miss Mo
Alice Winston and a score of others will con
ute regularly.
FAITH LAUNCH
Is in charge of our Children's Department,
she lias the peculiar faculty of being bot*
teresting - and instructive.
THE MYSTERY Or THE NATION
Is a thrilling story appearing in Home
Farm, by John li. UlusvL, and is exciting
att eiition. Short stories by distinguished w r
anpear from time to time.
BILL ARP’S LETTERS
Appear in eacli issue, and this humorousprv
pher was never more interesting than at
time.
IN ITS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Home and Farm speaks boldly and fearles#
behalf of “ Farmers’ Rights.” It favors
vision of the tariff in behalf of the f nr: ’‘- r
roads for the farmer • Fret t i\ !>!:•’ c-ry :
farmer ; Co-&v- .among the t:.ruiers, at.
, ff:; 1-r*