Newspaper Page Text
.\ ill- v .'lay Not Win
“1 am not;'•••!is it to talk about.
Miss Lorn 'mo's ciuui -vs fur ir. t
liiu li toi ii -r in mils on t!ie
stage. lv. iyl)>!y I:;is don;
that a t u u.ie.i n. 1 w ant u>
tliseoss the yo:jr indy 's c'uneo
of gelling a living."
The speaker was a well
known actress, liy --."'li Le
niorne’’she meant a:.y \< ung
woman ambitious for a career
on the s age,
‘•Young people, b- lh bins
and girls, are very apt t<> get
i leas that on tnorai <pi -ti.ns
they are being !k o. a •:;!•><!;
that the wo. 11 ins co. spiied ;o
stuff them up vvltli mural no
tions that are net bast and on facts
and their skejiti.'iatn is apt to
lead them into experiments on
the.r own account. So I want
to take up this question of the
stage as a prufes-ion 'or w >
men from the business point of
view—a phase that 1 have nev
er heard any one but tuys- if
talk about.
k4 To begin with, 1 will say
that I was a meatier of said
professi m for three years, play
ed wi.h ail sorts of companies
and ail sorts of parts—sou
metes, old women, leading ju
veniles, leading and walking
ladies—lT -in New York to Tex
as and from Texas to Oshkosh.
I gave up as an intolerable
trade, though a beautiful art.
And I was as much iniiueneed
to that course by what i Saw ns
by- what I experienced.
“The fact is we are not a
dramatic rac van 1 we in Tie
mass have no very a aite per
ceptions as to what is or is not
good; we take anything that is
sufficiently advertise h
“.Miss Li m irne will equally
be justified in her course if she
has any kind of notoriety, any,
that with less capital would
give her place in a dime muse
urn. That is the,sort of lender
jv green young tiling 1 was.
How and when am I to begin
telling you whit a hopeless
crusade you are entered upon? j
Of course it is not, absolutely '
hopeless,you will n and neglect
to remind me lank tinuo are
people who have-succeeded in
it.
“Let me t. ke up cue ofyour
earliest, delusions' ’first. You
were influenced to think of go
ing on the stage because you
saw a hopeless nun-competent I
g t a p-dlion fora season.j
You said to yourself, ‘Weil, if
ska condo as well as that to j
s'art. with, what may not I do? I
1 am a great deal better tilted
for the j l.ic 1 than she is.’
-Y'our reasoning was terribly
astray. Yv’.i nin any profes
sion you s.-o non competence
s icceeding you may know it is
a bad place ;<c tiie competent,
'i :m ncii-ct dip ten's are not in
1k fore, as you imagine, be
<■ : se the competeiits are not
t . b-.* had—they are always to
be had—but because cotnpe
:,hcv or non competency do
i. . m . . r. tne care is.decided
o -rounds, 'i he race id
v. -■ the swift, nor the battle
i .he ig, which fact is a
v iy -1 iJeprc sing thing
to til -i and •:e strong,
how ■ ml j; may look
to tie .if- i people.
•o■ • - : - - c- : : evident
j ,*i. i.i-t work bet
i >• .- ,- c ones
i• ■ *.i. 1 it. t!i;>ijV' iii‘.*ori(rs in
■ age is
' 1 •: • bo: - ; ' tliLfl. OiiO
i.'.ing only. I'll mention, ami
th it is 'lutt no one, probably
n t excepting yourself, knows
whit you can do until you art
tr c !. ’— ; New Y ork Si a''.
In Ibe l>pen iit rse i' <r.
When a man r-iis at the era 1
seat on a i open h< r-e car am
a worn .a w i-iow to get in In
g, th. m’s 'limaclf up closely nn.
al mV, li. r to p.er. hm, or in
.are cases he steps out and bds
her go : ii more e. ml'or'ubiy. In
either case lie keep- the end of
thereat. When a woman fits
at the end aid a man appears
she gaili us herself up into the
smallest possible space so that
he may pass her, and—lie does
not do i t! fie simply stan Is on
the step and waits for her to
! move over, and in a moment
she does it. Inwardly she doubt
10-s wonders why it. is that
; while wouioi move over for
men and pass to 1 lie inside
suits for tinm, mm do not do
the same fir women. The
whole explanation is that mm
do not There are many th ugs
in life of which the only ox
pl,illation to be come al is that
they are as they are; an i this
is one of them.—[Most on Cou
rier.
Weight And Yield of Eggs.
Geese, 4 to the pound, 20
perannu m
TVilisli, ylo llie j) -nn I, 140
per annum.
Bantams, TO to the pound,
G 9 per annum;
llou lans,S to the pound, 150
per annirn.
La Fleche, 7 to the pound,
130 per annum.
Turkeys, 5 to the pound, 30
to GO per annum.
Hamburg*, 0 to the pound, 175
per annum.
Domini ine , 0 to the pound,
130 per annum. Game fowls,
9 to the pound, 130 per an
nuiii.
Crcv.eoeurs, 7 to the pound,
150 per aimum.
Duel:*, 5 to G lo the pound,
30 to GO per annum
Guinea f >w!s, 1) to the
pound, CO per annum.
Leghorns, 9 to the pound,
150 per annum.
Black Spanish, 7 to the
pound, 150 per annum.
riymoutii Hocks, 8 to the
pound, 100 per annum.
Dark Brahmas, 8 te th pound
7 > per annum.
BlacY, white and huff Coch
ins, S to the pound,loo or less
per annum.
The eggs of the modern im
proved. broods of fowls have
gained one third in weight, as
compared, with eggs formerly
had.
Light Brahmas and partridge
cochins’eggs, 7 to the pound;
| they lay SO lo 100 per annum,
|or even more, according to
| treatment and keeping.
The latest marine infernal
: machine is a floating battering
rani, invented for Ainerie-*. It
consists of a cigar shaped boat,
made entirely of thick steel,
an l operated by the captain
only, who is lodged in an in
vnlnerab I ''turret. Such aeon
trivuice as this is capable of
sinking the largest ironclad
with the greatest of ease.
Mrs. Fend wile —Yes, 1 have
a secret for making niv hu
band happy. 1 add something
to his cares and that diminish
e> them.
Mrs. Giggle—O, do tell me
what it is.
M s. F.m i-.vife I a.IJ an ‘sd
—ll > trc it .Journal.
I A'vLE?>
; - : , sjgls
u Qttf ! ■- Lift I
ilPlffSt' | i.l
' \''Z '“V,/W Jo* IJT F.
V fmrii ■ DesY ' •
v od si ■ ■ t AnAett
•00. "'tfwtcm SQUARE,NY ‘- sr> •
w ~tuant/u,-v i
S7.uiuis.Ma. ont-i-as.v;
O. H. JM JJJ3S as O-S.. ...r i •
K.ciJ 5-d/S’ 3)iiori‘. J
i’ b Dmi v ) fcIA for Di
li' fa)•Ue J * Md) vine' 1 in tanks
••‘upado; If.tr , 8?p;. Ti r-i. 1 tSB9 .
1 K| pt*H! TDg lo t:,o Jnu , i v 11.
ol tl * sheiilf i:> : *b. >.
•Ii *>.) tfihi too defend -n* ;lo;
u..t i<-si to iu si .l coaiur, and i
11, I !11-r d;-[..:0 111 ;‘.: ! r - ilO
o-c!:- i" , ii,„ s •* iu> i- air,
r ievvi by the co■-r *■ 'frit nervico b
j.crioc.'e t on the and ft-mfitiit th.
auoiu” tion of tbs order u-. , 0 t
oi,rah li. icur iii j,ii iu t,f -• > thr
oxt is n of th;.'. c.iari uj Tat
V\ :1 K ! _V J ‘iOili!. a O'* Ji U 0
,>l;l l .i .r, ,!„ T, ‘l n v li ') k -
uiantid: Fletcbsr Jo!iq9od, libel
e : aitoi ic-v . M Ji tla..amts j-tdji
A'roe ex.fin f o .i the nt noo
‘ Hoi's parlor Coort. To
Jji. 121, 1880
li. X. Tnr't, tl. 8. C.
A Week's
J?OSl SIX GOAis PA?t£K.23S
d-nil your umuis m.i ma a ,I.s .c
ii fe of y ur ii.dgii > irs nr t. ion Is
on a postal ci:,l and >t free
(ir jnai*-dl nn i ea.!:) of
ihprii n i,p ■ rims oo;u' of 'ho
iSi-cnt si oa' hcj‘!i Weelily,
f fin- .vtkai 1 r. Coustitu tion?
t/.f iti r 'o hr.tn irons wriiers, ur.-
le Kemns* word, f tmoas .-kstch?.,
■| ■ iiS p!>u'aiio:i darkly. 1J ii a '.,' =
'tin r u • I"'t.-r,* for the h. u and
sar h-oorc iio-.y Ifoni tor-
Ivcllares tol l in cracker dialeci
Wsr stories, sketch-slot triv-1,
"■"3, iiopiiis, a ivsnfire?. tliv f;nn
he h.iu eh .Id, c a respou len to, a
word o; iustrnct.on and c tcr'-un
'•ent. r.t ’lvt ptg-a, th-; brignie
■ad best week! v. I‘,',-asc cv.-r
.eiri ’er of the f uuily; veu ! a oo
f I ■ .r >i Sj-ci ndo cojy *'ren
A hlrf.ss rhi- c ri-iirn-'ivi. \*l ~i.i
/T^k.,
Sii
f.ET O£S-i l’itl.S. ‘iOi:
SO MET HI NGI
D'.t you kr.ow by taking
v?i f\ o
flv Dj'OW
j Y* *n cats g*t D.e Gvaati: nf• • r -, c
I A Lula .1 .iirivi'. <>r The I-' .r :> :i
j v .,ic?, a ii I L'Hgo weekly m'g-iz i>-
.-•ubtis-d i for le* than the po:.t t
ii co let you have the n. Tr,i.-
m-iy s?era a little eorioi*. Y’oo
may tiiiiik it wi'l not hue th" pres
• • . I; wi i ba>e doj weight of *
! inill-fi.tiF. Try it a:;.I so . We
| do not propo-e tu stesl the piper.-..
■ We propose to oowti prices i:i the
[' ■ v-ip i p r bu-ooe'?, I 1 7* cot
i 8i at our gsuie, you will retp the
|re sard. \V prop.i't 1 - to and wth
r liable fi-mn. Ji tbi pyp-jt f.iil to
come your mo.iey wdi tx* rclaaded
Any New Y'ork pajo's—'.he Sau
- tv .rht, or Tex i* Si,::ngs, i.i
lv -tunot v (Lonivtil) Gmi ier
,1 ijrna! or lluaie Ati-i For o, cl’.D
and oi todin* e >st of jaibfi ii ■ *.
A ■ .oe-i ihe Vvcek’y JwUrnal
i i tut r, G.orgia.
MrySlelnnsoi -'oi'fV T. i*. ?. • a Hplot'dul e ri.•!)
t*n<l prescribolt .v'.tlt ; t pniisfnc;if ,• for rir: citrefi <■•
-■lt • - an-.! ainires rrlmar*., .'‘•'so: 1 1 -ry ;*mJ Thi-i ,
.sar." *—a >. * ■W . .1 s’sKa.T". \
xr\ f'yfihi'.lt'.c ÜboitiA.uiEM, Sir..ft;ions CVc-rn
aihlS.iicp. Ghiiuluiar Swelling, M.PiinmtisAs. Mnlarla,
o!tl Chronic H a tint \m.\ r-.-ais; I ail trcHT.- *
Catarrh, Skin Di'intse?. Kc/i'inn, Chronic. Female Coin
plaints, ilorcmlal r< iß<>n, Tettsr, Scalilh&.t;!. etc., etc.
P •’ T. Is a powerful tonic simian e xcelieiit appftl
zor, building up tlm h.vsDmii rapid!/.
Ladies whose systems am poisoned mid whoso blood
Is in an impure conrtltlon (Die to mensn :ial irrngnl.irU
r i A
ties are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and
blood cleansing properties of 1. I*. F., Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
~ nirr ii it'i 1 n •fFii ITI
P,
LfPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
WHOUE3AUS DP.UGGI3TS.
Lippman Clock, SAVANNAH, GA.
file lest Remsd!
Dyspepsia is Ayer’s Sarsaparitia
lier medicines may (five tem]>i>ra.
elief ; but Ayer’s Sarsaparilla makes
positive ami permanent cure, as tliuii
.auds can testify all over the country.
“ My stomach, liver, and kidneys were
in a disordered condition for years,”
writes li. XX’ild, of Hutto, Texas, “and
I never found any medicine to relieve
me, until I began to take Ayer’s Sarsa
naiilla. Less than six bottles of this
remedy cured mo.”
Mrs. Joseph Aul.in, ot Holyoke,
Mass., was for a lon™ time a severe suf
ferer from Dyspepsia, trying, in vain, al
llie usual remedies. At last she began to
lake Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and only three
bottles restored her to perfect health.
“ I have gone through terrible suffer
in™ from Dyspepsia and indigestion,”
writes G. J. Bodemer, l-ia Gulumbia st.,
Camhridgeport, Mass., “and can truly
say Ayer’s Sarsaparilla lias cured me.”*
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Pivjrt.v"! by I>r..T.(L Ayer < c -' <’<'■ \ 11, Maas
i’l ioii .*1 ; t-ii: bottles, ; Worth a boltie.
•‘Perfect Satisfaction,”
r.< the verdict of every one using Ayer’s
Cherry I’ectorn 1 for Colds, Coughs,
Ih-ouehitis, Pneumonia, and all Lung,
troubles. Lnlike cod-liver oil, anil
many other specifies, Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral is agreeable- to the taste and
leaves nn ill effects.
I cannot say too much In praise ol
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,” writes Mr.
Hubert F. MoKcen, of New Gretna,
K. J. “ I have used it in my family,
many years, and always with perfect
isfaet ion.”
“Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is truly tin
Wiost Fopuiar Rotr:edy
tlic a™c, rendering full satisfaction ii
very instance.” Thornton Lduardf
Lonely 1 >ale, linl.
F. L. Morris, M. D., Prool.lyn, v . v
4a vs : “ Vour medicines Jiai-e he, - s.i'is
/aeloi v to me throughout my ■■
espe.-ialiy Ayer’s Cherry j -ee' .- and, !■
ha., been used in great <jiu-.vti* i.- "v l"
.a:: -.i’.s, one nt whom says lie kn-.-,'-' i
liis life.”
Ayer’s Cherry Pect-^a!
f reared hv Dr. -T b Avar Sc Cos., f.on-nD Maw
buhl iy all I’rice V ’i 1 -' oLL - r > 559
!n All CompSainb
Of tlio StuTTMu li, r >wt Is, Liver, imu
vitliio.vs, Ayer’s Pills are taken with
xeellont results, lleing purely xiy\'
tulilt*, they leiwo no ill rlVeets, and 111:1 \
be safely administer'*'! to any om, t>ll
or youmr, in need <>f an aperient iun:
eatiiurtle. J’liv .sieiau*, all ov r the
cotiniry, proseribo Ayer’s I*iiM and
reeomiueiul them tus a goutl a J*\uii:lj
Medicine.
“If jvonlo wouU nso Ayer's Pi!!:'/'
says C.il. !>. NV. lio/.einaii, of Kinnkiui,
I’cMiis, “in course, as you lircrt, vary
Viany of tin* serious ailments that come
(nun torjUtiily or of ilio
i.veraii'l from malarial infections \yom!l
be avoi'lrtl. 1 have used these pills
above a quarter of a century and know
w hereof i aiiinn.”
Herman IlringliofT, Jewelry engraver.
Newark, N. J., writes: “ Costivei.ess,
•ml licet I by my sedentary habits • f life,
became chronic. Acer's Pills alfoi'iled
me speedy relief. Their occasional use
has since kept me all right.” *
Ayer’s Pills,
PUEPAUKD BY
Dr. J. C. Aysr & Cj, Lowell, Moss
SdHI bj all Dealers in Metlieiue.
■W&Sifi l
Most of tho diseases which afflict mankind *re orijrin
•illy caused by t\ disordered condition of the L! V K i<,
For aJ! complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity o
'he Liver, Biliousness, Kervnns Dyspepsia, Indurr
.i- >n Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Rata
ency, Et notations and Burning of the .Shinach
e n-.-times called Heartburn), Miasma, M.tJiria.
tl >ody Flint, Chills cad Fevei, Brcakbone Fe>v*r.
Exhaustion before or after Fever;, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Is3 of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
(rregulxri&ies incidental to Females, Bearing-dowr
S&tt SB aiSEßlLAUfififilii
■a Invaluable. It is not ■ panacea for ail diseases
but 9 E 32? 5S* a** diseases of the LIVER,
will fer-g STOMACH and BOWELS,
’t changes tho complexion from a waxy, yellow
‘in"a. to a ruddy, healthy coiiu. It entirely removes
low. gloomy epints. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF
SLOOD, and i3 A VALUABLE TOKiC.
STADICER'S AURANTII
For sale by all Drup-gids. Price S!.C O per little.
C. F. STADiGER, Proprietor,
wy ow rnojj-r y v,i pww,^ olsrhl(||
it a g* Bk a
w ry y A %
V~'>' & H 0 A VSrS CSI*
A l&B
Li a ‘-ii > i/ * O s2 ti
Hon r.t'riAiecl a sfe72*s*?d cf cr:col!croo w
.*td-.ui*.G :f no B:ij?crior.
It contains ov >ry ixaproTcmsr.ii that invei !
genius, skill and Lac r.cy cun 2- codnc&.
MW n
I*?/'*' Wk' £ r ,
v't::
M ; ' ~ ; k ’ vV. i
■. : -
• ■ - ** ■ * ;
OIKS
Aim
•w J
<
D7O r
22CjEL.
Thoao Heat OrgaM c*o ■ '•:t cd for !
j:or\ oyvJiiy or toi..:, guicl: response, variei
ccnii;iuatioii, m tin lie design, boauty i-:i Jluieh,
ai>;-C construction, making the mih most; ott*
iv?, ooiamvntal and desirable organs lor haj
oo Loci.:, churchy a, ledges, Boeiotk.:, ojC.
F.%TABS*3SS?K-> U STFtt TATIOK*
2J^^JL T AS.E3> X’ACESiITIKEJ,
&rirS*E,ED WORFMECT,
BEST J^iATEM,
CGIiIBXNED, lilAHI'- Tma
TH2 POPULAR ORCEi
In&iruciton Books and Piano Stools.
Catalogues and Prico Lists, on application, 3?
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN GO.
S3! BLUE ISLAND AYE.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
if; ' -•-• • • s r a
erectL/k
you.’ dv.t :• : -J * •
BtiiXWiGG.-- -c 1
Hop tan - ' u? .*
If vot are your. -•? “ntl pj *'•'.{?■ c~r*+ 'n a r r
discretion or t on ; u . }■ *
ried or singln, old or Envoi /.:% '.*uu '
poorhealtii or hmsaishll* •?;<? c - t\ Dca o- rv
ness, rely oa n O Pu3 . .
•Whoever yon are
■whouever yon hel jii * no • 'ri ... ;
thr.t vo tj r pystota } i,9 ri ' A 01 4 - * ° ’
needs clcAMlng.'ou-"iTT "
iPjr or stiniTiiating, Lf-vaLf'.' ot- .
vßbouttw toziciUlug, . M’ ’ ,1 by t*- 1 . !I ‘ V I ’E
t a k o Hop rtOpkii -t3
Sitters. rzsmsrj
Have yon tij/s- /ffr : f-’; yj-sjv-.v
pepsia, 'ml/: ‘j • - CX
,>vtinnar.'/coM-tft> t .t • u '
You will be] Hu,! r tobacco ,
cured if you-use; • \ i . j { f 11 . ■ - -. uurcoLcs.
Hcpmtters vpnjjjy.^)
II you .*e sim-t **
f'UtriluMi*: NEVER
m u 5 i bj ner rrrr.
save > >ur;V. - Ii r - . .
life, it hsEif! I i s. s L yl *- 4 “•
rrve-i hu | jj i. ,
ChOCiB. k - I—-. —■ —-
Be Suro
To a.<k for Aycr‘B SarcayariUn, if yco
9,7 q in need of a lßlooibpiuiiicr —*’
only certain and reliable remedy f> *
ftiinplcd, blotches, and all other itt.;
dona of the : Liu. As an altorutivci
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
r.fl.-r atrial of nearly l-.a'i" a century, if
universally conriuteil to he tho l.oslovt i
uisi-ovrii.l. It is agreeable to llie
oai], t- dug highly concentrated, only
small dotes r.ro ncciloil.
An out laity of i-igiity, Mrx. Mary C
A nn".-., of r. in.-., after fi-ii a ;=
of rinTcriniy i■-,n.i a liunior in t::y Moo
.•nanifcstiiy.' iUelf in I’rvsipelaa a'ldcth*
vr eru;,:;oi:a on tlm akin. i
last liegau the us-, of Ayer's Sai ti.-.jiariiln,
an,l, after taking ton bottle*, .sin: is no v,
sho aays, “as smooth and fair as over.”
Frank Jones. !t"2 Eighth arc., Nf-'v
Vi rk, writes : “I suifcml from tui|mri
lv of ;i.s blood, which showo.l it sc if ir.
trau hi.'sonio eruptions ami mat’ery
pin.pics on my face, nock, etc. Ayer's
on ia ari'.U elTecteil a < oiiii>tetß cure,
l ha i previously tried many reput' and
lloi ti-po.riflors without beuofit.” *
Aye/’s Sarsapariila
f> r ;*ar..! by T>r. .T. C. Ayrr Cos ,
solu by Ml Druggist*, i’ricw $1; six hotliw, $3
WITH A BOTTLE
Of Ayer’n Cherry Pectoral at hand,
cue n.ay feel comparatively secure
ngeinst tit • various diseases arising from
nuiltleu clivnges of temperature, ex
posure to trafts and storms, and tlio
incleu.crnd'.s of spring a.nl fall. “Of
tho many preparations before tlic public
f'.r ti.e • me of Colds, Cough;;, bron
chitis, crul kindred diseases, there aro
stone, within the range ol my experience
ar.d observation, so
RELIABLE
a, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,” writes Titos.
CJ. Edvards, M. !>., of liianco, Texas.
George XV. Dirl:, of Newton, Mass.,
rays: “Two years ago I tonic a .severe
:,ld, which, being was fol
lowed by a tcniblo cough. I lost fit-sit
r ipklty, ]ia<.l niglit sweats, and was con
fined to ray bed. A friend advised tho
use ef Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I began
to take thi3 medicine, and, before finish
ing t'.io first bottle, was fibio to sit up.
F ail- bottles effected a perfect cure.'’ *
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, j
Frepared b3* rr.T.C. Ayer Sc (’o. t JbotvMl. Mr.* :
fcclU by uti i>i i!2|f ir-td. i’ricosli eix i
i Tliß bM\ SdijiOjS
I Of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is due to tho
| fact that it meets tho wants of tho
! people, being economical to use and
: always reliable and effect! \ Its ia
i gredients arc the best, and their
combination the result of prof- .ad
study and skilL Tlius, for al! dis, . . s
originating in impure blood. Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla stands unrivaled.
“Asa Wood-purifier and . v 1
builder-up of the system,” says W.-.o:-:
I. Hill, M. D., ot l Six!ii ave.. New rtr,
“I have never found anything to ■
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”
Mrs. Eliza A. Clough, Matron of tj. .
M. E. Seminary, Tilton, N. If., wi-.:
“Every winter and spring my fane
ineluding myself, use. several bottles ;
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Experience
convinced mo that, as a po-x erful bloi. ■
jiuritier, it is superior to any other pre
paration of Sarsaparilla.”
“Ayer’s Sarsaparilla gives bettor sat
isfaction than any nrher blood medicine
I handle.”—Geo. W.Whitman, Druggist,
Albany, Indiana. *
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla;
Prepared byDr.J.C. Aver StCo., Lowell,Mass,
bold ty all Dru"fistß. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
EVE’
0210.
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MM AND FAR?!
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Leading Agricultural Journal of the South and 'i
Mada by Farmers for Farmers#
Asa record of successful agriculture, Tl
and Far i lias r.o equal. Ex wry topic re la)
to agriculture is openly discussed iu its cola
by the farmers themselves. No expense is s:v
in securing a full account of every notable
cess ou the farm. It is distinctively the
FARMERS* OWN PAPER,
A record of theii daily life, presented in a J
and language which make it plain to all.
ITS LIST OF CCNTR ; BUTCRS
Contains the names of the most progressive f:
ers of the South and West. They (io not !
of theoretical farming, but of the actual co
tions which confront us to-day : F>. F. Tobin
Waldo F. Brown : Henry Stewart ; John M. Sb
A. P. Ford ; JeT. Wei horn : Htixrh T. Brooks : J
C. Edgar; Steele’s iLiyoti ; T. B. Baldwin ai
Lost of fithtr'; malic this journal iiidispeusjf
Moreover, it is equally f
A HOME MAGAZINE.
Kvery subject of interest to the honie-mak<
fully treated. Mary Marsden, LoisCatesby,:'
Brown, Mrs. Daviess, Miss Cr.bell, Miss Mi
Alice V/mston and a score of others will con
ute regularly.
FAITH LATIMER
Is in charge of our Children’s Department,
she has the peculiar faculty of being L>ot|
teresting and instructive.
THE MYSTERY OF THE NATION
Is a thrilling story appearing in Hoixrn
m, by Jqha it. Mnsick, and is exciting
attention. Short stories by distinguished v. r
appear from, time to time,
BILL ARP’S LETTERS
Appear in each issue, and this humorous pTv
pjier was never more interesting than at
time.
IN ITS EDITOR! AL DEP ART IE? T
Homh and Farm speaVs 1 - ;3y and fearle 't
behalf of “V. ■ Rights.'’ It favors
vß’lou .f the to rift'ir v.Fthc farmer ; \
i ••*. •• x for the farmer ; Free Mail Delivei y
1 let I. r; Co-operation among the farmers, at
i aim ir- *o '• Bust Trust!-:.'” Its inotto f
“ fair Trade tad I'a.mor:' Hfgfcta.' *