Newspaper Page Text
.No lutimidalion.
It, being. pretty near < lection
time ia Aikaii'ii*, 1 tlmuyhl I
would have u little poltti.'al
joke with an old d.trkv v.io
was leaning against n cotton
imie a‘ 1 Ite cud oi lne } 1 u I or.' •
nod suinitei ing down t > kirn I
said: Well, Uncle, eh-mion
will soon be here.
‘•Ueckon ’twill, s;.h." he re
plied, as he doffed ins old hat.
i supposeyou trtv inter st . <■:
‘■Not in do ’le:-L • !suu, h.'‘
Ilow does that happen.?
“Well, sail, U.-e sorter in ado
up my mind to keep i I'tir <J it ’
For what reason^
"Wall, darts Mars Jones. Il
says l kin wote if I wants to.
In iie reckons ’keksliuti din
wiil Ire a good day forme t<
hunt "possums ober in do ok
eo nfield. Mr’ t~acks ober tlicit
dan you kin count in tw<
d\ s. ’
Yes.
‘•An’ dar’s Mars Wiliian)-.
lie says I kin wote if I wants
to. but he reckons li.di-will bite
monstrous heavy down a; dt
h"you dat day. (Says he neb
her knowed it to fail on ’ieek
ehun day. His man Joe got
Yo'ken suckers last ’leckshun
day.”
Yes.
“An’ dar’syoung Tom Raker.
He's gtvine to stand at ile polls
all day. lie says I kin wote
if I wants to, but lie will be
obleeged to ax me some const:
lushuual queshuns, an’if! cant
answer ’em, I'il be tooken up
Jur crime an’ lay in de county
jail a!! winter. Says he'll give
me lb’ bits to grub on slumps
ilat day, an’ to’ bits is better
dan three months in jail.’’
I see.
“An’dar's Mars Davis, who
juris de cotton scales. lie says
J kin wote if I wants to, an'
flat nii/liu’. would please him
better dan to see me walk up
to de winder an’ call out in a
loud voice, but if I doan’watch
de scales on ’leckshun day
who’s gwine fur to do i? If
dey ar; carried off how we
gwine to weigh cotton?”
That’s true*.
“An’ dar's my old woman.
She says tie law gives me de
right to wote, an' dal my w/te
is as good as a white man’s; but
ts’poson a const it u simnal ques
bun jumps up, an’ de hull
crowd begins shooting My
’sperience wid constilusliuna!
rpaesituns haint very great, but
somehow de white folks alius
lias tl° most revolvers, am
shoots de ! an’ dey alius
shoots at da black folks. I'ze
got nufim’ to shoot wid, an’ dis
rheumatics is so bad I can’t
run /coy fast, ’elides dat, my
o!e woman doan’want to run
de risk of iosm’ her fo’ jobs
of wasliin,' an' she says ’leck
shiin day is a good day to
dem hinges on dsdnalis.'’
So you woa't j crtlcipate?
“Only jist a ('■••lie. I'll keep
away from de polls all day, an’
den come out at right an’ hol
ler far de winnin' ticket ”
Wisconsin blasts of a whole
family of lawyers. 'Hie father,
mother and eldest daaghier are
established prac' : m rs, while
( e two yoanr ’-i: ..'iters are
preparing <! • be ad
) ;.••■:! to til ■ ( ring the
j ;_t i; r. !■ a-- • • 5 uiver
.t.y. ii ii>!W {.>-■' a"-s' all
.V 1 ' said
t, : .-i , •: e ! ban
a ■ •
The Silent T.rimsU r.
“The teamster, as one of the
tyl is of the frontier, is seldom
in idiced in print wi< limit a!
fusions t o his in .omious .id
picluiesque profanity: v. liereas
it is his silo.ice, r if'" r lian it;e
utterances, flint gives him.
among Ids brothr-n of the way
almost the die i notion fa spe
cies,
“Ihe sailor has Iris *■• lianty,’
the negro boatman his rude re
1 rain; we read of tiie CossackN
wild inarching chorus cf the
‘begging s< ng,’of the Russian
exiles on the great Siberian
load, of the Persian minstrel
in the midst ot the caravan, iv
citing, in a high, singing voice,
tales of battle and love uni
magic to beguile tht way. Pm
years the parlor vocalist has
rung the exchanges upon bar
caroles and Canadian b>>a
songs, but not the most, fanci
ful of j oeular composers lias
ventured to dedicate a note to
the dusty throated voyager o
the overland trail
“He is not uiqiicturesqne,
he lias every claim that hard
ship can give to popular sym
palhy; yet, even to ih“ i,;os
inexperienced imaginytion, in
pursues his way in si!.no
along those fateful ranis, tin
nai; cs of which will soon bi
legendary. Asa type lie wa
evolved by these roads to meet
their exigencies. He was
known on the great Saute be
trail, on the old Oregon trail,
on all llies historic pathways
that have carried westward the
story 7 of a restless and a deter
mined people. The railroads
have driven him from the main
lines of travel; lie is now mere
ly Hie link between them and
scattered settlements difficult
of access. When the systems
‘of feeders’ to the main track
are completed ids work will be
done. Hi- will have left no re
cord among songs of the peo
ple or lyrics of the way, and in
fiction, oldly enough, Hus
most enduring and silent of be
ings will survive—through the
immortal rhetoric of his bio
graphers—as one whose breath
is heavy with curses.”—[Mary
Hallock Foote in Century.
A Moment
Of vour time, reader, may
perhaps be profitably devoted
to the following:—
Those who lake the agency
for a reliable enterprising
house, learn their business and
stick to it, “get on” in the
world. People who have any
idea of engaging in any can
vassing business will do well to
write George Stinson <fc Cos.,
P inland, Maine—the great art
and general publishers. They
offer tire most exceptional ad
vantages to those who are suf
ficiently enterprising to be will
ing to make a push in order to
better their condition. It costs
nothing to try. Women make
successful canvassers, as well
as men. Full particulars will
be sent to those who address
the firm; their fail address is
given above.
Political Economist—The
way to cure this trust trouble
is for every' one to stop using
all articles monopolized by the
ci - lists.
Friend—l knew a man who
tried that.
I J . id.— Noble fellow, where
is he?
i riend—First lie was arrest
ed for not bedig su'ik'ei-!:.
clo'hel, ll 1 than he ; • .
to death.
■: '.. , •r' v.; ;V ry^PjiJJ^
. V', ....1 tj . !
I ’
r r rizzf
c ; ') \Voiiav/OflK. ff tp>;<?j a AffACWMEHtSI
Vi •' 2 ■ :
jiiOO, Z 8 UNION SQUARE,
C.. - . at. aT LftNTn.CA --- - CAL ' ■'
st.louis.mo. oallas.tl
O. t l . ijy JiVi. C.E J: c...! . Vi f-
Bo Sure
r.> a.sk for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, if yon
;o ia need of a Blood-purilier Mic
only certain nr 1 reliable remedy fel
piinples, ljlotrims, and all other urup.
•ions of the skin. As an alterative,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
after a trial of nearly half a century, li
universally eonco*h 1 to he tho host evej
discovered. It is agreeable to the taste,
and, being highly concentrated, onlji
small doses arc nec.-h:■!.
An old lady of < : V.ty, Mrs. 'Mary C
Ames, of Hocsport, .He. alter forty years
DPsuifering from a humor in the blond,
itself :u •-.! \s>pias ami oth*
;r distressing ei ’• • *j■ •*x on the skin, at
last begun tlie iso of Ay-r s Sarsaparilla,
and, afier taking ten bo:tie.*, she is now,
she says, “as smooth and fair as ever.”
Frank? .Tones, Eighth avo., Nevt
Vork, writes : “ I suffered from iin pur i
iy of the blood, which showed itself ir.
Croublesoine eruptions and mattery
pin.ples on iny face, neck, etc. Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla ciTected a complete cure
l had previously tried many reputed
llocd-puriiiera without beiient.” *
Ayer’s Sars Slit arilla
‘.’r. pamd by T>r. J.C. Ayer fc Cos., Lowell, Matw
ioia by ull ITrujigiaU. i’ricc $1; ix bottlt‘B,
,] I
■ hw—m ti
'LET ME TJiES. VOL
SOMETH I NG!
DM yon brow by tikv.g
v?n r\ v 0
You can gel the C nsluntior, or
A’lx&ta <1 -turn'd, or The Farmer
v oiee, a 2 * pagO weekly msganir
o’ubbed iu for loss than the pi“ !Uh
er era let yon have them. Tli e
may seem a i:u! imrioj-. Yon
may think it will not bare the pros
sure. T will bare the weight of s
millstone. Try it and sen. W
do not propose to steal the paper*.
We propose to down prices iu tin
newspaper business. If we get
oeat at onr game, you will reip tht
reward. Yv T ? propose to deal wilt
reliable firms. If tl,a papersf-iil to
come your money will be refunded.
Any New York papers—the Sub
r World, or T*xis Sidings, oi
Katueky (Louisville) Courier
Journal or ti line And Finn, cl iol
ed in below e o f pnbln Inra.
A (dress the Weekly Jjarnab
Horner, Geo‘ /in.
\ Week’s £l:iii ii_i: (■Vi;;!
FOB SIX OOO'jj FAMILIES-
Ss s>l joar tiams #a*l the a <ts of
li fa of v>ur a ,rs or trien-is
on ;t postal cud and gat free
for yOors.br an i rash of
tltpiu a xpoeimeu copy of the,
tireat s,otaher3! Weekly,
f Ji<* Atlasitii i'oaaiitutfoa'
Our 1 5i rt-e hum > ois writer.., r >
■:!f uetfinß*'word, I .ru ms wku.h“i
• ' ice plsn'.atiou darkey, lid \ ■
'.itru ir.-.ns letters to - tiio horn • and
h’ar hstore. Betsy llunlit
■•Sveiilurn* told is crick. r 0 Pr
•V.if s'..rii?a, skoto > ot t'-.V'-l
'.if. --s, ;>of os, a.ivm.> : i ■• ■
u - trill -fthefi, r. -i ir •
O' liSSir lC.iou ; < ■■■:■■ tut
T-vdvi' p*gß.', ' h 0-
~ - t IV -n ea :
. . . •?.* it; 3 farrhlr; • ,
c ' • ri-a.-.a c;py
r ■ -’ C‘li i ILO '
I’nvilclKr.b sr T. P. P hp • *!.'■ r.-.ui c>inlliiAti - r
!,!•:>.Mnll-clf .' 1 1: fcfiMokclk.i. f“. ”1-
n!t f. •i: -* *N i > '' r > r - •
, v c> nil:.-* .Tv :.ssii:c ov.inatifm, licor,.
0;d rf.u-es. C lk'.'lul ii Swelling!:. Hh.-u'-l'M IW. M.n I',
v | (hroit‘c Dee ilihl Y:'*vl*. ro-bt; •: nil tn-uunenf
Cntarrh Skip. !Useif.*s. Kon:.a, C/iroplc 1' crr.Rlo Cora
pluimf, .Me.rcurial is ’t'uticr, otc., *tc.
p. I*. F. i* ap: v.orOi! von'.3 ••! un •-xcclieiit r.jpit*
cr, buiklirt”; up fhn sy ; .tc::i raphlly.
Lhulds whoso H.v.stoj '.s ere |>oioned nr.4 wh' blood
Is <p mi Ir.'.pmo coofiirio'i tl'in to moits-rr.al Irrcgularl
tips n-e }i cnMHi Sy bunelitKtl l>y the wonderful tmtlc and
blood clean Bin;; preporties of I’. I*. i*., I'l'lckly A eh, Folid
ltootand P<tu*Kimn. , ,
L3PPMAN ESiJOS,, Proprietors,
V/HOLESAX.3 UirCGrOISTS.
Lippiiian Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
Dyspepsia is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
her medicines may give tempera,
elief ; but Ayer’s Sarsaparilla makes
positive ami permanent cure, as thou
.antis can testify all over the country.
“ My stomach, liver, and kidneys were
in a disordered condition for years,”
writes It. Wild, of Hutto, Texas, ‘‘and
l never found any medicine to relieve
me, until I began to take Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla. Less than six bottles of tins
remedy cured me.”
Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of Holyoke,
Mass., was for a long time a severe suf
ferer from Dyspepsia, trying, in vain, ah
the usual remedies. At last she began to
take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and only three
bottles restored her to perfect health.
“I have gone throng,!} terrible suffer
ing from Dyspepsia and Indigestion,”
writes l'. J. Bodemer, 145 Columbia st.,
Camhridgeport, Mass., “and can truly
say Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has cured me.”*
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
I’t-cjAiif,’ by Dr. .T. C. Ayer Sc Cos., Lovell, Musa
Price £1 ; fix bottles, $6 ; Worth u bottle-
spisifiii
mm 9 sis bSm
matmp&emiSmi!
i§*3 Y.V. ss*3ft b'M f
■ -■'A ' ’ iwM
‘ Perfect Satisfactiwi,”
Is tho vprtlict of every one using Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral for Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and all Lung
troubles. Unlike cod-liver oil, and
many other specifics, Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral is agreeable to the taste and
leaves no ill effects.
T cannot say too much in praise ol
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,” writes Mr.
llobert F. Mclveen, of Few Gretna,
K. J. “I have used it in my family,
many years, aud always with perfect
satisfaction.”
“Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is truly thf
Most Popular Remedy
the age, rendering full satisfaction it
.ivory instance.” Thornton Luwur.h
3,i mdy Dale, Ir.d.
i\ L. Morris, M. I>., Brooklyn, V
.ays : “ Your medicines h-ivc iwi”. sio'
.-ictorv to me thro .ghoul n.y .
■!.,‘.dally A.vw’s Chv-rry Per- ,and v.
iii V-. been used in fi's i -jur..• Its.
ladcnts, one of whom suys h ku> r- ■ t
saved his life.”
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
fr-.a-.,: bvl'r.J .3. Ayer Cos.. I.c-vctl
6;a by a‘. i>iu:als. Price §1; su bets if,
S f* ¥1 ?■ r 0
In Ail Gsmpianiia
Of the Stimiacti, IJowds, I.ivcr, urn.
vi-lni-yn, Ayer’s Pitts uro lukon villi
xrclli-nt rr.-mlts. Beni..; jnm-ty vcy.v
tutite, ilicy leiivo no ill ulTcctM, ami Mil)
lie safely lutiiilnisten il to any one, olil
or ynmi", in iite.l of an npoi Atit ami
i-attmi'tie. rtiysioian-., all over l lie
country, )>rc.-icribo Ayer’s I‘ilfs amt
rneiimiueuil them as a fiooil l’annlj
Jteilioine.
“If people would I’so Ayer's I’ills, 1
says Col. t). W. Pozeuian, of Frau).tin,
Texas, “in course, as you .lireet, very
many "f the serious ailments tlint emiin
f■(.in* torpntily or iieran“eiueut of Urn
liver mol from malarial infections woitl.l
lie uviiiileil. I liavo useil tlieso pill,
aliovi- a ouartcr of a century uint know
w iuu eof 1 iiltirui.’’
Kerman lirinshofT, Jnwrlry Engraver
Newark, N. J., writes: “Oostiveness,
lUitueeit hy my sedentary habits of life,
heeaiao ehronie. Ayer's Pills afforded
me speedy relief. Their occasional use
has since kept mo all right.’’ *
Ayer’s Pills,
riiEPAr.itD r.r
Or. J. C. Ayer Sc Cos., Lowell, Mass
Bold Uj all Dealers in Medicine.
■ ■ ■
AilPt JiW life
Most of thfl dlsoasos which ftf3ict xnankina are origin
ally caused byadisor-lerodcomlition of tbo LIVE:
For *li complaints of this kind, rach as Torpidity o
thel.ivor, UiUotutnoflß. Norvous Dyspepsia, IndiffCß
tirm, Iri c.-rolority cf tho Bowels, Constipation, Flat i
lor.cy, Eractntions and Burning of the Stomach
■f?.>rnotime3 called Heartburn), Miasma, llalam,
ii.rody Flux, Cl tills and F>i7M, Broakbone Foyer.
Exhaustion before or after Fever t. Chronic Diar
rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Hoadacho, Foul Breath,
incidental to Foraales, Bsaring-dovrr
STA 01 G E R’SJUJMjSLTIi
is lr.vcluable. It Ls notapnuacca for all dnosecy,
but ail diseases of the LIVER,
"id OMEh STOMACH =ad BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy cnioa. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It ia one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
CLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
rr —— --x. - vl -l
STADSGEPf’S AURAKTSS
For calo by ell Druggists. F-nco SI.OO per bottle
C. F.STADiCE*?, Proprietor,
140 SOn PROMT ST., Pa
€3 ri gC A ?
Clw’Lv U ll Ate
W- ti u v css £un -4
Has p,ttaii:ed a etanfiarff of cscelleceo v.
ad; nitr. of no c. .j porior.
It contain.-: improvement- tliat inrcj
goniufi; tiiii.ll a.-l-l money oiaa produce.
■ . -
K - • 1
—/- - • .;'• ••■
t y":'' ,-;.-' ; -I
; v . ■ - ' ■ -
Zp-ink .•:• -%
'
.-
. ; %; - : .v
CTJ3
J&Til
13
i
SO
JEIJC&JIjAj*
Than e\r.i ilent O'Tnr.H are colei for
nmo, (ju-ai*:-/ f t.r. j, quicit rcsi!>Mv writs
corebinutior. artistic design, bnu'.ty in finis! t,
"• ctooLatiV.otinji, MDiinj them the xcc.st atl:
iv. Oi-cam. ctal n;id desirable <■•■ iy.au for bo;
ocheob, i hurdles, lodges, sock lies, etc.
ESTA33X.X£SIE ESiPfi'ATION,
UTNE<iL'-i.lyl!'3 FACKHTIES,
SSailvi WO2HHEX,
HER'? JtIATERI
COMBINED, MAAS 77113
fHi popuLia oncfj
InstriscUon Docks and Piano Sloe’s.
Catalogues and frioo Lists, on application, r
GHIOftSO COTTAGE OBSAfi 00.
83 i DLtiE ISLAND A VS.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
<. _ tr.c a*. ii yoa are a V&jS
;.. . uv € .in rr tcmtoillover r :i
C (luwic.H ovoid V* n4?lt woijc, to rC
*0,,.., ; usa toiurazijne-ve>u)
Hop Bittoro.
Tf von rvro vopvt and “ip ffTjfforin,£ fron •)
j':-:rcth ri Is- U ,y ; .-' a:; 1 n'ft
ji,-. or f'isvrie. oi.l or Pa touic?, ir> fto
);. • r on a boa cf or
, S A? -mr,.,.
■ ;? •■ £™j! \r- r: f
: - ■-.1 Si ip /\
- :ttor ; ££mk esEsse
TT:i t 'v Ton /Y-Y -s v-y-s.\
jr . . . -•• '•• V: v>4* "4:2 C L O,
. ,-ro-.;:ary.-v.T^- ;- g{is a:i rbsoif
of uo .•* 0?i. ;••: Vi 1 f4 : c r u >•
s - ilu A *5*,.-:-.-ur.!riino
• wr c-i* s. • '-*'*■• • $ 1 - • £• ■ asf of o:.ji
Y o n '-ill l.o;'! ' . jrrr 7\ f, *■: - o b n, c c b,
. s :n C.'' sm- <v ; • i ■ , l. .J [ ', • uarcoixs.
Hop Sittera;- -- raj! i ;• >ri
1.
F&:'•Sa.lSfi >:| NEVER ! : :••**•-
if nt a $ 1 r I 1 E l nor trrrj
? K>3 K tlr ;tA 'A KT’Oto
!: ©. :t has i ,* 't S iL. _ . „
sr.vod
rj, z'jrs, •*- ——sj St . vc- (
WITH A BOTTLE
Of Aycr’a Cherry Pectoral at hand
ono may feel comparatively B (,, ’u:e
against the various dt..oases arising ii
sudden changes of temperature, . -
posuro to drafts end etorins, an.’, t i
Inelemoncles of spring and fall. t
tho many prjparations bef-.ro tho puhl •:
for tlio ' lira of Colds, Coughs, l.r< -
chitis, and kindred diseases, then, . >
none, v.-itliin tho range of my exporiom o
and observation, so
RCi L.! AC L n
as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,” writes T 1 ■
G. Kdwards, M. I)., of ld'ineo, Tokhs,
Gyorgo XV. Dick, of Newton, Jlu- ,
Bays : “ TV. o yearn r.go X took a navi :
sold, wliieli, icing neglccteol, vr.vt ft -■
lowed by a terrib’o cough. I lost ir .1
rapidly, had liiglit sweats, ntnl was (-■■:-
fined to my Id. A fricrul advised :. •>
use f Ayer’s Ciierry Poetornt. II - 1
to take this mcdiJnc, and. before fh- t
ing t’oo first lottlo, war, r,h)o i<> s>d >•
Four bottles enacted u perfect cure.” 1
Ayer’s Cherry Pscioral,
Frcparftfl by Dr. J.C. Ay(*r & CM., howcll. ’ 1
tiold by ull Diugfciie-.i. L'iict; fiiu bikliw,
Tjip IIOS^SO
Of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is due to tho
fact that it meets the wants of the
people, being economical to use and
always reliable and effective. Its in
gredients aro the best, ami their
combination the result of profound
study and skill. Thus, for all diseases
originating in impure blood, Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla stands unrivaled.
“Asa blood-purifier and general
builder-up of tbo evsteni,” says Eugene
I. Hilt, M. !>., :;1 Sixth ave.. New York,
“I have never found anything to equal
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”
Mrs. Eliza A. <'i nigh, Matron of tho
M. E. Seminary. Tilton, . H., writes :
“ Every winter and spring my family,
including myself, use seven:! bottles of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Experience lies
convinced me that, a.s a powerful blood
purifier, it is superior to any other pre
paration of Sarsaparilla.”
“Ayer's Sarsaparilla gives better sat
isfaction than any older blood medicine
I handle.”—Geo.W.Whitman,Druggist,
Albany, Indiana. *
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer BcCo., Lowell, Ma *.
Bold by all Druggists, l'rice $1; six bottles,
MTI5 CMC ■■' One nf (lir f*rs> 71 B*
t" 15 KST 'iVl- §l- Sj |se Bn
KiLES-i't:' "'*•!••* : n s ts'JimE*,
tf I'* 1 '* iii * ‘ *\ \ the* xvotll!. Our facilit. - arc
TO *L k.w ‘ v.iiy biai~~ v- *•“ " •''•■ ' "'• ’>' ■ hose u ho write
% Af V <!.•■'- - . .r 1 make
1,1 6w " f ‘"' ' !,:,n ‘ *’• *' :i you have to do in
9“ \.f i’’*V , ?s'SuS''rr-sff?' ""ikrii t> 'urn in to sli w our (rood* to
r* 1 V* \ '' those who call vour neighbors
• mi:! these .•if-ind you Tin* be-
AffcsJii ■-*/**■** p’lmii .;: of tin* advertisement
ItiUlcSn. QJP ahows thv MraK end of thv tr!r
•capo The following cut (jives t’n<* appearance of it reduced to
■ ■-- - - -■+:
about the fiftieth part of it? bulk. ft is n grand. double- size tele
s . as : r.-;as is easy to cirry. We will also show you how you
ran make from IJSIi to 10 a day at leant, from the start. with •
out experience 1 tetter write at once We pay all express charges.
Address, li. lIALLKTT Sc CO., Box BSC, POUTLanp, M.UKK.
HUPg^^FIEL
W* A • V :\ " orh $ 1 00.00. m* "*<s
r-- *kWwutch in the world. Perfect
fZjl .V<J timekeeper Warranted heavy,
Wrt, - D hunting cases.
Z'&QrmE&sn •- f/4\tsBar / Doth l*dies’ and cant's sizes,
fJ&vCwtfi&XTsix x j£r / with works and cases of
eq ual vn! u e On k rKU.soN in
.'£■’'& etuh loca,lM ' CU!I cre one
dr-, to-n*ther with our
f*t and valuabh linroOfausehohl
*H?lA?n6ir4^S !<,^ 3r "'hesc samples, as 'veil
** as the watch, arc free. All Hie w<>rl; you
naed do it to show what no send you to thus? who call —your
friends mid neighbors and those about you —that* iwuys results
in vain.ibla trade ferus. which holds for years nyirvi once starred,
r.-ul 'hut wa arn repaid. We pay nil express, treicht, etc. After
you know nil. if y.ai would like to pro to work for us. vou can
Car-, fvuii to per w cek nud upwards. Address,
Siluiiou t*i Cos., Hoi ft lil, Portluiut, id^iae.
yi-nnr?*
030
V.'A
SAJfI
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tea:
HOME AND FAR?i
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Toe Leading Agricultural Journal of the South and 'i
Made by Farmers for Farmers.
Asa record of successful agriculture, H
&nd Farm has no equal. Every topic relal
to agriculture is openly discussed in its colu*
by the farmers themselves. No expense is spf
in a full account of every notable
cess on the farm. It is distinctively the
FARMERS' OWN PAPER,
A record of their daily life, presented in a 1
and language which make it plain to all.
ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
Contains the names of the most progressive ft
ers of the South and West. They do not (
of theoretical farming, but of the rctual cc?
tions which con front us to-day : B. F. Johni
Waldo F. Brown ; Henry Stew art ; John J\l. Sl
A. 1\ Ford : JciT. Welborn ; Hugh T. Brooks ; J
C. Edgar; Steele's Bayou; T. B. Baldwin ci
host of others make this journal indispensjt
Moreover, it is equally
A HOME MAGAZINE.
Every subject of interest to the home-main
fully treated. Mary Marsden, T.ois Catesfcy,:
Brown, Mrs. Daviess, Miss Cabell, Miss Mu
Alice Winston and a i.core of others w'ill con
ute regularly.
FA' T '-,‘ LA7M£3
Is in charge of cu !- .i lrcn’a Department,
she has the rec a r :*culty of being hot,’
teresting aud msi 1
THH rtYSi hV 0? THL NATION
Is a thrilling stciv : ;ri hi Homs
Farm, by Jofe i It. Vi.- a .k, :is exciting
attention. Short stcri--: by distinguishedwr
appear from time to t
BILL ABFS LE.TTLdS
Appear iaeach iss.::.-, anti t;.. 1 unioror pb
phor was never :. • i-il.etvrt.sog 11., lat
iimei
IN ITS liOlTib-JIAt. X--Li'.U-V;*4sKNT
Home akd Fa - • .• c 1 b- *d:y a;d fvarlea
behauf of "Fan b . it-favots'*
vlshiv of the ... 1 .if iu bs hal: of -he farr.K t ; \
ro ■- *vr fchr farmer; Free Moil Delivery b
; Cc- '-r’cnu-jii am. -:g the ftneers, cu
; . -A “ Bust Trusts/*. Its inolto is
. - h "S.-H f'-'.T lEKfi’ Sights.”