Newspaper Page Text
A Small Boy.
When u joy is a lion I twelve
or fourteen months old, he he
pins to show that he i-> a boy
in all his ways. Tlo r -i- not
any very marked tlill’ereiK <■ he
tween hoy babies and uni ha
hie* until that aye. if the b
by is a boy, lie will then walk
and rim an l crawl and climb,
and roll, by turns, lie will be
in every box, basket and open
trunk aud drawer on the place.
11* will pull tb things out and
put them in again lie w b
climb upon th°. cli iirs and on
t lie be !, if he cin get up >n i',
and on tlie table, a id upon the
bureau. If you turn the chairs
down to keep him from climb
ing upon them, be will plow
them all over the floor, ie will
pull the cat's tail and bite the
dog’s ears. If you spit he will
spit, and if you stamp your
loot at him, lie vri.l stamp his
loot at you. Put clean clothes
upon him and lie will be out
in the chicken-trough in fifteen
mil u es. He is .just as sweet
as a pie and as dir!y as a pig.
You may try to get mad with
him, but you can’t do it. lie
will poke bis finger in your
jiose and ears, and go to the
bo tom of your eyes, and try’ to
cram his whole hand in'to your
mouth. lie is a trouble—some
pleasure and a pleasurable tron
ble—just as full of life and fun
as a turnip is of meat. liow a
boy of this age loves pa’s hat
particularly if it is a beaver.
It is first on his head, and then
his feet are in it, and at last
he sits down in it and looks
around with a smile, as it lie
had done something exiru
smart.
But (hen a buy fourteen!
mosi! h* old is no; half the trou
ble to his parents that he is
when he is about fourteen years
old. Boys don't know this, but
it is true. O, boys, how much
trouble and sorrow and anxie
ty you have cost your parents,
and how glad and cheerful and
happy they would be if you
were only good boys!
(i ILDKKOY.
The days of the early church
were the days of its infancy,
and was only the trial ot men's
Bodies, but this is the day of
trial of men’s souls. A sword
is not to be dreaded so much as
a subtle poison in the air, such
as malaria or sewer gas. The
early church hvd the s.vord, we
have the sewer gas.—[Dr. lien
son.
Consumption is rare in child
hood, but increases rapidly al
ter the ace of 15, and is most
caraai'.'M between the aces ol
25 and CO. Those who escape
ii till th latter age arc less
prone to it as they advance in
years, and may e cape it entire
]y, even though they may have
a hereditary predisposition To
it.—[Mew York Tti. gram.
Ii the ncople of Louisiana do
not vrij. f out tiia lottery iniqui
ty when ihey have the oppor
tune v do so, tiieir children's
cliilo.f’ i will blush it and sutler
for if. TANARUS: evwi:l bin- h. at such
a demon v r.U: r.t l:.-at the dirty
money n- cl by ago o.! ling jun
to i‘ t.amgev th:<- Cue moral
conv is of a .v-c C Ameri
can <*• : i.nonv< cult o; iJiey will
a-.lifer as th ' r>hinF:v'X victims
o legalized robbery.
The overturn of .be h ?sis
sippi demonstrates t.'u-.t the
true ns hod <d‘dealing with its
] eriidic.d outburst h.is yet to
be discovered. Tiio pro ent
levee system, so immensely ex
pensive, fails at the last pinch.
Science must wrestle with the
mighty river awhile Inugor.
The perfect control of the Mi
si'sinpi iloods and the discov
ery of tiie North IVe will, pm -
haps, be c .ntemporuneou?
achievements.
The Georgia legislature Jon•
t .i.ied more farmers than any
of its recent predecessor-.
There wore sixty-nine farm
ers in the House against forty
six lawyers.
Mice in Her Hair.
Mrs. Madison, a handsome
young married woman, said to
a reporter: ‘‘Oncol the strung
est things happened a few
nights ago. My husband has
been very sick, you know, and
I ii:iva been sitting up with
him, so I s'eep like a top when
my eyes close. N< w there are
those two white mice, the lov.
elicst things in the world, but
what do you think! The other
night they actually chewed a
hole in the top of my tidy cap
while I was resting, gnawed
my hair, which you can see is
abundant, and made a splend
id nest right-on the top of my
head. How they did it will -
out waking me 1 can’t explain,
b it my husband, sick as lie is,
suggests that I wear some sort
of helmet at night.”—[San
F ran cisco Examine r.
How to get rid of .he earwig,
according to a correspondent
of the Stand: •• Having new
tried carbolic acid freely, par
affine oil, ‘sanitas,’ and numer
ous other remedies wifhnit the
slightest effect, I have arrived
at the conclusion that the only
certain way ot getting rid of an
earwig is—to stand on him.
lie never recovers from that.”
Those of you who are ac
quainted with the world, or
who have read most extensive
ly the histories of men, will al
low that in the formation of
character, the most telling in
lluence is the early home. It
is that home which often in
boyhood lias formed before
hand our most famous scholars,
our most celebrated heroes,
our most denoted missionaries.
Innocent old lady: ‘‘Here
is an advertisement I wish you
would insert for me in to-mor
row morning’s paper.” Editor
(reading adver tiseme n t:)
“'Lost—A black silk umbrela
with gold knob on handle, en
graved with letters A- B. Find
er will please leave at 555 Prai
rie Avenue.’ All right, ma’am.’’
Lady—“ How much?” Editor
(with emotion) —“No thing,
ma’am. You have given me a
glimpse of faith that I thought
had died out in this world hun
dreds of years ago.”
A clergyman, in the presence
of one of his elders and lady
parishioners, remarked jocu
larly that a very good subjec.
for discussion at the church
meeting would be, “How to
kill out a prayermeeting.” “OF
said the lady, “the elder here
can tell us all about tiiat, l'oi
ha always prays tu the L< rd
‘to water the spark ..hat thoi
hast kindled.’ ” When thing
were explained to the good ti
dor he joined in the smile.
An eight by ten newsj'ij.e:
has been started at Selma, Ala.
The publisher complains tine
h, is receiving too many loi
ter.; lorliie e Jitor.-hip.
:j j ii jjs*n :,Fi?/rfj l
Ifefei' i *
SLilfeiM
■-{ flv.ECi o£.s r •
'•:J WOODWORK -1 V.-;-’ ATiACKMEH<N
ivt- -i m& mwmm '
s fl O<>. 2a UNION SQUARE,NY* •
Crt*, t ;.-11.1.. r ,T LUNTA, CAL - 1
SI.LOUIS.MO. fiT®S&*iP!SG'-'i OALLAS.7!
C. V- B3Jjl£ . i>'j" i'
Be Sure
l’o risk for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, if yoo
iro ii need of a lllood-pnriiicr *lu?
only certain and reliable remedy foi
pimples, blotches, and all other urup*
.ions of the skin. As an alterative,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
after a trial of nearly halt a century, ii
universally conceded to he tl:o l:est evei
discovered. it is agreeable to tho taste,
amt, being highly concentrated, only
small doses are needed.
An old lady of eighty, Mrs. Mary C
Aim-.t, of Koekport, Me., after forty year*
of -utTcring front a hamor in the hiood,
mat lifesting itself in Erysipelas and oth
,r distressing eruptions on tlie shin, at
last begau the aso of Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
and, after taking ten hollies, she is now,
jot says, ‘-as smooth and fair as over.”
Frank Jones, 9T,2 Eighth avc., New
York, writes: “I suffered from linpurt
ty <if the blood, which showed itself ir.
troublesome eruptions and mattery
pin.pies on my face, neck, etc. Ayer’s
oars a pari il a effected a complete cure
l hud previously tried many reputed
t. iucu-pulitters without benefit.” •
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Pr parol bv Dr. J.C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, MaM
Soiu by <*ll l)iuggisl. i’rice $1 ; eix bolllea, $5
"""jL.'i-l""Vl U TEff„l7"vlJ
SOMETH I NGI
Did yoi know by tak ug
YAVAA'y
Yi) can gat the Ciinstiuvi <r
A lania J iurriil, or Tile Firmer*
v wice, a 2) page weekly magaxini
clubbed in lor less th in tin* pobl sb
or* can let you have them. Tni
nuy seem a little curioa-. Yt>>
may think it will not bare the pr
sure. It will bare the weight of
millstone, 'fry it and see. W
■io not propose to steal the papers.
\Ye propose to down prices in the
uewHpapir business, I' wa get
oat at our game, yon will leap the
reward. We propose to d*al with
■ ..liable firms. If the paper .fail t
outre yonr money will he refunded
Any New York papers—the San
•r World, or T. xas Sittings, <i
KL r.fncky (Lonlsville) 0 mrioi
Journal or flouts And Firm, cluol
ad in below c,.?t n f pubiii-li irn.
A IdrosH the Weekly Journal.
Uomer, Georgia.
\ Week’-* Cree!
rott SIX GOOD FAKII.IE3-
Sj.ui yocr Uirn-j ati i die a did*.* ti.
li fi' of yuor neighbors or i.-ion Is
on a postal Cos! and <r *t ir--o
for yourself s;i 1 of
them a pt>iimen copy • 'ho
{treat "Sou t tiers* Weelcly.
s lie Atlaata C’ousiit msoii’
Our throe Irani irons wrirers. o-*
ie itemue* word, t.iiros sk-U-iifS
•i tl.e | Ut.ta’ion darkov. i! il arp
union.ui !*ler tor the a .in- an
•anhsiore B'j>y II uniitun*
Iwopturas tol-i in cracker aialeu
V'ar stories, sketches of t>sv ••
.sB, pootns, advoutore-', iit-- farm
ac tousehold, c iresp tn I nine.
- jid 6: instnrcf.o-j au-t a • a t it
i•- nt. TWelce pages, th* hrigb'e
iff best weekly. Piea. e evt.r
-in o ( the family; s.*n I t no
1 1 >r a-•• citaea c-ipy -t-.a
a h.-sg -rhe coastit'Uiou a ’an
I r • *• 'f*,
VJ,J :y. ; •>' * i’. p. I*, jir ip!#.n'HO . < n‘inmiiatton,
nn>' M lt !t .i.thi'r'i! tij*is ac bit i.-r tl: cm os •!*
~l r 1, ' v.'; l’l. N* <v.: ’ ir- t.MI Tjrtl.
A.-vt-v Itlln. iV;i!c !v.V'Miniu.*iu, £< .(TuDus
nilJ ?tuTj. (H.-ut.lii'ipv t'wctll.'_N. i<lnitnintlni, MuMrlß,
old Chronic I’loo * ti-.-it ho .’•> ;• >“ tc i it! i trout raent.
t'Martli. 8K::i Dl*-ch>o. !•.<•* in a, Chrodc Female Dora
t,, Jtercurlul !'•■*• u. T**tu*r, sctikihcM i. cic.. tc.
P. P. P. i* n oov.-erful t<u!c *nul an erccUunt appl'.l
ri—* nsA-iisnpu-Tvw.'S.snrvi tin iwti‘i.l I
WMWmk
or, building up tha ayiicm ruploly,
Lodice whoso Byssciii# r: po>mi*d nnd whose blood
is in an Impure condition due to mmts'rual lrrouulnrL
imwar. ■*+. jc ',*srv i~n ir.i in . i iiii4iiit
it“a ri a
Mob aro peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and
blood clennsinfr properties of r. P. P.. Prickly Ash, Poke
Hoot and PdfHfsmni.
p p P. cu“
LBPPIWAN EROS., Proprietors,
WnOLESAUB DBUOGISTS.
Lippman Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
file lest Bemesi
Dyspepsia is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
lier medicines may give tempura,
elief; but Ayer’s Sarsaparilla makes
positive and permanent cure, as thou
•amis can testify all over the country.
“ My stomach, liver, and kidneys were
in a disordered condition for years,’ 1
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 this
remedy cured me.”
Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of Holyoke,
Mass., was for a loop; 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 through terrible suffer
ing from Dyspepsia and Indigestion,”
w rites 0. J. Bodemer, 145 Columbia st.,
Camliridgeport, Mass., “and can truly
say Ayer’s Sarsaparilla lias cured me.”*
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr.J.C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mans
Price ; six bottles, £o ; Worth $0 a bottle.
.CURE ANDTGI4E ODD
gß'ALißr.Pt;|^
:AI LMENTS 0 E THE I • I.• 1.1
■ JL lltj
-‘Perfect Satlsfestien,”
Is tlio verdict ot every one using Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral for Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia, anil all Lull;
troubles. Unlike cod-liver oil, an,
ninny other specifics, Ayer’s Clierr
Pectoral is agreeable to tho taste an
leaves no ill effects.
I cannot say too much in praise .
Ayer’s Cherry reetoral,” writes 51
Hubert V. MclCceu, of New Gnitii;
N. J. “ I have used it in iny fainil.
many years, anil always with perfo l
satisfaction.”
‘‘Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is truly t)
Meet Popular Remedy
.. the ago, rendering'full satisfaction
ivory instance.” Thornton Kdwar,
Lonely Dale, Ind.
F. L. Morris, M. D., Brooklyn, X. v
;ays : “ Your medicines liave bee-, snt
.aotory lo me throughout my prai-li*
espeeially Ayer’s Cherry Peeto' ah win
has been used in great ijnp.nlitirs by i
patients, one of whom says lie knows
saved his life.”
Ayer’s Cherry Pester
f rennred Lyl)r.*T i'.*Ay''i' &fo., l.owfll
Bold by all l*rlcu $1; six boll ct . -
In A!l Complaints
Of tlio Stomach, Po\vols, Liver, nnu
vidneys, Ayer’s Pills are tnkpn with
seed lent results. P#oing purely ve/is
table, they leave no ill eiu vts, and m;i>
bo safely administered to any one, njil
or young, in need of an aperient ami
cathartic. Physicians, all ewr the
country, prescribe Ayer’s Pills ami
recommend them as a gotxl Family
Medicine*
“If people would use Ayer's Pills,''
Fays Col. 1). W. Lozeman, of Franklin.
Texas, “in course, as you direct, very
many <>f the serious ailments that conn*
from turpnlily t>r derangement of llm
liver and from malarial infections would
he avoided. I have used these pills
above a quarter of a century and know
v hereof 1 iiflirm."
Herman IlringhofT, Jewelry engraver,
Newark, N. !., writes: “ C'osti vcucss,
oidin'ed by my sedentary habits of life,
became chronic. Avar's Pills afforded
mo speedy relief. Their occasional use
has since kept me all right.” •
Ayer's Pills,
PItEPABKD DV
Or. J. O. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mas*
Bold b> all Dealers iu Mcdiciue.
Most of the di6e&3©6 which affl’rt mankind a-rp oriiriu
uily caused by a uisonlorod condition ox tho LIVER.
For c!* comj lainta of thin kind, such ae Torpidity o
tho Liver, Biliooaneas, Nervous Dj>pepeia, In'llfreu
•a >n. Irregularity of tho Bowels, Constipation. Flatu
'.oncy. Eructations nnd Burning of the Stomach
h >metini‘fS ca’Jsd Heartburn), Miisma, Malar*;,
il.ody Flux, Chills and Fevcc, Broakbone Fever.
E chaustiou before or after Fever*, Ohronio Dim
rh'o. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath
Irregularities incidental to Females, Boaring-dmvr
STAfTIGER’S AUREUS
is invaiuabid. It is r*Ot pnnaceu for all disoum:.
but BOEP all diseases of the LIVER.
wiU & STOMACH and BOWELS,
u changes tho complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy coxor. It, entirely removot
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of tho BEST AL*
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
SYADICER’S AURANTH
I'ur gale by all Dragsigfg. Pricp 81.00 par bcttl.
C. F.STADiCSR, Proprietor,
Wo SO- FRONT ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
G H i © AG(
COTTAGE
tiWifi A R?
ti 4 i ifc Vi
H*y? attained a standard of erreoilor.c 7
ad.uit-s of ;:o superior.
ifc contains every improvement tLafc iiive:
genius, oLiliaud money con picxliico.
IMS
f :■
• ; .' .•'•••• • .. ■
.Vv ;•
f : -.: ■ •'•■s-;-
, ,%■*; << : r, v
ouu
in
13
2:0
SU . it U*
'Piiei' o- v o Cslcbrn.tcl for
rJjo. qnnliiy of tens, <juiei rcspoDSt*, v* tie
lotubinafcion,artistic design, boa.:: ty iii
.ec coi iilrueiiou, liioin t! x. m< nfc otfci
vo, an*? .dohirabio organa lor Lo,
-cLools, ciiurciicn, lodge*a, societies, eto.
KSTA II7JI S Zf. ?■; R5l ?U'S’ZJ* aOX,
UXECfcUA&KEp FACII-iTK £—- 9
fcX£2liE-Ell2>
BEST iTIATESM
C02137.!5ED, ‘X'i.lS
TEE POPULAR OEQI
instruction Books and Pionc Stock.
Catalogues and Pries lusts, on application,?
CHICAGO COTTAGE GB3AN GO.
SSI BLUE ISLAND AVE ,
CHICAGO, !LL.
>V -ro. 1 e.ro a. rma ZJ Jr JW ar/ a -<?*
T* 5 man o* kt
t of V* v f tcrstoilinpoverisiti
r.vcid V* nlgLi work, to r
.--T-':3 fi use t or* Li Jit: >"v 3 an
dep gwfcite, Ui* We** Q
' t v r n are youn? and 53rr*>rin< from a~y 1}
.-cuion or tiLbipe.gs tion ; if >oa orepft
.vi or old orKyoikij?, suttoni:.. r.o
; wrtcaltli cr L*i*K*jdiili jejl njf oa a bed of sn
I'iiy Oil ti o p sg Bitter?.
t7i-'--.ar ,o.e*i r* "*% Ti'cieano; be a
w’:.;.c ;•■■ you & 3 nuaUy ir. . tot
" r*,r n >*: ! ? /#*■'tli-.u-..
to? 0.-' rttnml Sto* i.&TelMnpiet OS
# ifoct ir •nz:-M-.y, ii by a t ' !r '* **
Sicta.-o. mraas)
■ o.i. c.
' ' f: -’ \ xar .d^£i&' l ' 'ft is an absol;
f, o r'trtT) fejantl ir.
i n M n P Wblo r 11 - o
c;r.r-.r.3. tiUl KdrunkeßC*
(itft - lirHil l. So j p-l;. , q[ OJiil
iri v.-i 11 bPj- A * v> to ‘bacco,
cuvad it {;; j } J„ Hi l ' .narcotics.
Hop feti'-tersiV*; [, ' A jv ?
, —orSm-W i Lil ! ul,J gj SoWhTdf
rA a k and’s^''! Etr\/r:p [
NL/tR fetCuxu^..
i5 ’ * - nl “vSrii I J r HorErm
■ nv o> >u r! a,- {-A | I ftl 6^,a ~
i !••'. :r h*£!.r}; I AiLii ‘ ”'
raved tun- m ***•,
(i.CCi3* - - L— " 1 .j & Toronto, f
WITH A BOITLI
Of Ayor's Cherry I’eetoral nt ham'!,
ona may feel rompaiatlvuly roauni
ngair.aL tho t .triune dUetHi-s nriaing fr.ua
midilun f’.ir.uriM of tempevatur.’, <■ .■
pusmo to ill-alls ulul Bfcnua, t:n;l i
- cf Bi'ilny nrul fall. "■' i
tlio raany pr.-iu'.rations before tiio j'Ulfiti:
for t’ao -ara of CotJ.s, Coug.te, Df
o-'itiii.s, .m.l hirulrod (iisor.<i , ,s l t!:(\ : t.:o
Hir .avilhin th.o range of my c.xycriw: l .■
a,:il observation, to
REV ! A Cl. E
as Ayer’s Cherry IVctoral,” write.-, T' •>,.
(3. Edwards, M. D., of Itlanco, Tc-v:v.
Gcorgo V. r . Dick, of Newton, ?.la, ,
rays : “ Two years ago Ito -k sow
eolil, which, huiii ; neglected, w.-u 1 f .
lowed by a terrible cough. 1 lost lh t
rapidly, had nig'at sweats, anil vvasec -
lined to my he,l. A friend adviaed • it
use of Ayor’s Cherry her!oral. I t a
to take this medieina, arul, before fin: ..
ing tho first bottle, was able to sit u;>.
Tour bottles effected a perfect euro.” *
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by T>r. J.C. Ayer & (’f*., Low<*l!, M-
Sold by all Druggists, bix buitlus,
Tiie Orsa! Success
Of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is due to tho
fact that it meets tiie wants of tho
people, being economical to use and
always reliable and effective. Its in
gredients aro tiio best, and their
combination the result of profound
study and skill. Thus, for all disease#
originating in impure blood, Ayer’a
Sarsaparilla stands unrivaled.
“Asa blood-purifier and general
builder-up of the system," says Eugeno
I. Ilill, M. D.,1181 Sixth are.. New York,
“ I have never found anything to equal
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”
Mrs. Eliza A. Clough, Matron of tho
M. E. Seminary, Tilton, N. H., writes:
“ Every winter nnd spring luy family,
including myself, use several bottles of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Experience baa
convinced me that, as a powerful lilood
puriticr, it is superior to any other pre
paration of Sarsaparilla. ’
“Ayer’s Sarsaparilla gives better sat
isfaction than any other blood medieina
I handle.”— Geo.XV. Whitman, Druggist,
Albany, Indiana.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Cos., Lowell, Maps.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottle*,
One P’S* P|*
MILES EE
I* 1 unaquah’d, and to introduce our
IllV/P L sir "4 j, = ;■ Y superior (foods we will seudKKEK
P'S IJ) Klf.aiYl toONS I’JCKSO.N in each locality,
jn* , EjjU KiHljßßk'- a. above. Only those who write
THnfc ■ to us at once cun make sure of
return is to show our poods to
iJJj | L those who call—vour neighbors
ami th"e around you The be-
AYE Ml [ginning of thin advertisement
shows the small end of the tele
scope The following cut gives the appearance of it reduced to
■bout the fiftieth part of its bulk, ft is a grand, double size tele -
► ope. a* Inure as is easy to curry. We will also show vou how you
can make from #:i tjJslo a'day at least, from the start,with
out experience Better write at once We pay all express charges.
Address, 11 lIALLE IT A CO,, Box 880, Pobilaxd, Mains.
ft?
•£ i
jzj °
■IKFREE,
Vorth SIOO.OO. i
imekeeper Warranted heavy,
iSOLID GOLD hunting: cases.
[Both ladies’ find gent's eizes,
with works nnd cases of
qunl value. Oxk PERSON in
h locality can secure one
e, together with our large
luable line of II oiinc hold
s. Thesq samples, as well
an inc Tvamu, are IVet*. All the work you
need do is to show what we send you t > those who call— your
friends and neighbors and those nbout • <u—thatalwavs result*
in valuable trade for u*. which holds for years when once storied,
and thus we are repaid. We pay sB < -.press, freight, etc. After
you knew nil, if you would like to go to work for us. you can
earn from S2D to MOO per week nnd upwurds. Addre.-is.
fattiniton fc Cos., Hox 813, I‘ortluud, Maine.
EYE
cue
wi
hay:
i?o
STV
■wy •' '
LOUISVILLE, KY.
TVto Leading Agrlcullural Journal of the South and ’4
Made by Farmers for Farmers.
Asa record of successful agriculture, 5b
and Farm has no equal. Every topic relat
o agriculture is openly discussed in its coin?
,>y the farmers themselves. No expense is spf
in securing 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 J
and language which make it plain to all.
ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
Contains the names of the most orogressive f?
ers of the South and West. They do not |
of theoretical farming, but of the actual, cq
Jons which confront us to-day: B. F. John*
Waldo F. Brown : Henry Stewart; John M. Sb
A. P. Ford; Jeff. Welhorn ; Htigh T. Brooks ; J
C. Edgar; Steele’s Bayou; T. B. Baldwin ut
host of others make this journal indispeusj
ivloreover, it is equally
A HOME MAGAZINE.
Every subject of interest to the liome-ranVt
fully treated. Mary Marsden, Eois Catesbv,,
Brown, Mrs. Daviess, Miss Cabell, Miss >:s
Alice Winston 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 oemgfcLotf
teresting and instructive*
Trir. MYSTERY OF Ijp NATION . >
Is a thrilling storv apjtAPTrmg in HoMJ?
Farm, by John K. Musictt. andt-xciU|lg
attention. Short storks by distinguisheTwi
appear from time to time.
DiLL ARPS LF-TTERB
Appear in each issue, and this humorous ph
prer never more intcresiing than at
time.
IN ITS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Home and Farm speaks boldly and fearless
behalf of “ Farmers’ Bights.”' It favors
vision of the tariff in behalf of the farmer ; l
roads for the farmer ; Free Mail Delivery t*
farmer; Co-operation among the farmers, ai
aim is to “ Bust Trusts.” Its motto is
“ Fli Trade anu Parziera* Z'.ishts.' 5