davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
Two Bows Drowned.

PENDLEToN Oregon, May 16.-News has
been received of the drowning of two
boys named Wilmoth in the middle fork Of
the John Day River last Wednesday. The
boys were aged s and 10 years. They
started TO cross the stream on foot log,
and the younger lost his balance and fell in.
The older brother plunged in the water to
rescue MIN. but the current was too strong
and both were swept away. The bodies
have not been recovered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
Brewery Worlkmen.

At last nights meeting of the Brewery
Workmen's Union committee was APP
pointed to call upon the owners OF the
A bend Post and inform them that If they
do not speedily settle their differences with
the print their paper will be boycotted
by the union. Secretary Thurman tele-
graphed that the trouble at Portland would
be of short duration. He declared that the
men sent by Union No. 10 to take the places
of the locked-out members of the Pacific
Coast Union would not be permitted to 90
to work IN either of the two breweries in
which the lockout has been declared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
LATEST sHIPrING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived


SATURDAY. May Ie.
Stmr WalIa wall a, Wallace, So hours from Victo-
ria; pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins Co.
Stmr san Bias johnson, ~ days from Panama,
etc: pass and mdse, to NJ s SEQ.
stmr Arago, Donaldson, 40 hours from Coos Bay;
Stmr Navarro. Anderson % hours from Port
Hartford; 31I tons bItumlnous rock, to A Fair
stmr St Pau. Ersktne, 81 hours from seattlei s25
tons coal, to Il Cornwall.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. May I6.
stmr Point Arena Hansen MendoeinO.
Stmr Emily, Roberts Coos Bay.
Stmr Y1quina, Green. Lompoc, etc.
Schr Portia, Culstrup, Timber Cove.
Schr Gen Banning, Spring.
TsIegraphic.
POINT LOBOS-May 1910 r. N. - Weather
foggy; wind W; velocity 20 miles.
Domestic Ports.
BOWENS LANDING-Arriyed May 16-Schr Bill
the Butcher, hence May IA.
Sailed May l6-Sehr Barbara Hernster for San
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived May 16-Bark su-
SAN DIEGo-Sailed May l6-Stmr Maggie Ross.
Foreign Ports.
LIvERPooL-Arrlved May 16-Ship Bah
NASAIMo-Arrived May l6-Bark wilma, from
San Diego.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arriyed May l6-Stmr FurSt Bis
marck, from Hamburg: stmr Fulda. from Bremen;
stmr California, from Hamburg.
Importations.
V
Port Townsend-1 Dbl oil, bxs books, pkg coin.
! pkg express.
IISeattIe-S SKIS junk. castings, cs bootS and
Shoes cs drugs cs cigars. ! SO bxs bones, Dbl
brandy, 2 bx nails, sewing machines, 1d0 green
hides. cs books, ch hx tools. 2 bbis salmon, 20
pkgs express. 2 bgs treasure.
Tacoma-3 cs shoes. Ox books. cs dry goods.
$50 bars bullion.
Anacortes-l bx lamps.
Tacoma, west Of Fargo-3 bxs old plates. 140 bis
excelsior, az SKIS WOOL 6l3 SKIS -four.
COOS BAY-Per Stmr Arag0-600 tons coal, so
eds matehwood, $9O6 II treasure TO Wells, Fargo
& Co.
COnsiguees.
Per waIla walla-Wells Fargo Co; A Bordfeld ;
Chas Harley & Co; Schwabacher Bros Arctic Oil
Works; w Sumner a Co: Amer Press Assn; His
tory Publishing Co; Holhrook Merrill & stetSon; 4
Kelly: Selby Smelling and Lead Works: J Laird:
Alien & Lewis: W q J Sloane Il Co: Louis Hamm;
NJ Gooden; Friedman; Paeiie Fertilzing Co; )
Compton; Wolf, wilder & Co: Wright BOwue IL
Co; John We'll: Fredericksburg Brewery: Gray /;
: l. whitney; w A Robertson; oregon Imp Coz A
+ Jacobs & Co; G White; DE Varney Hopkins:
II Harris: John Reynolds; Nj Heller & son; New
Home Sewing Machine Go; j III iVony; A KEEL
logQ: j Fegenbaum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
Judge Taft,s Critical Condition.

SAN DIEGO. May 16.-Judge Alfonzo Taft
has been sinking very rapidly to-day and
his condition tonight was extremely crti-
cal. His physicians do not expect that the
ex-Secretary will live until morning His
family Is at his bedside
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
Harness-AInLera-

The Harness-makers' Union presented
John Norman, member of the union, with
a fine SET of harness. The presentation
speech was made by p. w. Haberlin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
A Mining Mans Suicide.

Tucson (Ariz.l, May 16.-The body of
Joseph Robinson was found near the CerrO
Colorado mine. 1t is supposed he suicided.
Deceased was 60 years of age. He was a
well-known mining man in Colorado and
California, and was from Manchester, En-
GLAND.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

There has been no change in the condition
of Judge Hoffman during the past forty
eight hours. He sleeps well, takes consid-
cradle food and is gradually gaining
strength
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
Bakers Union.

The Bakers Union passed resolutions con-
demning the appointment of Oscar Lewis as
State Arbitrator and calling upon the Gov
nor TO remove him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
Another treasurer Gone Wronp

II is reported that the Treasurer of one
of the Carpenters Unions has embezzIed
the funds, amounting to about $780, en-
trusted TO him, and has resigned his Office.
As in Ark's case, woman is given as the
cause of his fall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
From the Daily Journal of Commerce.
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.

1.-THE truly wise man knows that the way to In
crease our circulating medium. and make every
business prosperous, is TO keep here all the money
we spend. and bring in few dollars from other
tOns; but IL is fact that people content
unless they can send away about all the money pro-
duced by our mines and all the surplus received for
our fruits our wheat and other products. The poll
icy Is sHortsightedl It is wOrsel 1t is taking the
br cad from the mouths OF wage-earners here! 1t is
sending money away all the time which, If spent
for goods manufactured here, would find its way
back into our own pockets.
Now, the Journal OF Commerce would be glad to
induce at least one person to change this policy.
To that end it calls the attention OF shirt buyers to
the Standard White Shirt Mandatory. owned by
Neustadter Brothers or the southwest corner OF
Sansome and Pine streets. They have got to build
up a trade upon merit. they must rely mainly upon
the people among whom they live for profits, and
they sure to furnish better article than can be
bought in the East for the same money. That is
common sense, which is also good business sense.
So, IL the purchaser possesses no patriotism and
desire tohelp the wage-earners III holding employ
ment, he should buy the best, and especially when
he helping to in the circulating medium OF
his own section. BY patroniziBg this home enter
prise be accompishes all these beneficial results,
and gets article which will give him eminent
satisfaction from the day OF its purchase until there
is nothing left OF il to admire
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
The Arizona Election.

PHOENIX tAriz-l, May 16-Advices to the
Republican indicate that the Democrats
have / majority IN the Constitutional Con-
vention. with a possible tie. The Republic
cans made heavy gains throughout the Ter
TitOTy,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

"Hy thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion aud gUtri-
ton and by careful application OF the fine proper
lies 81 Wcl-selected Cocoa. Mr.. EppS has provided
cur break tables with delicstely favored bey-
eTaEe which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
II by the Iudicuus OF such articles ot Diet that
constitution may be gradually built mp until strong
enough 10 resist every tendency 10 disease. Hun
dred1 OF subtle maiadies floating around as ready
10 attack wherever there is weak point. We may
escape many fatal SHAFT by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and properly nourished
frame civil Service Gazette.
Made Simply with boiling water or milk. sod
only Ia haif-pouud tins. by GrOcerS. labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS CO., homeopathic Chem
lists, London. England. lnYl1 Sufu ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
OBIT AIRY
HENRY SAMPSON.

Henry Sampson, proprietor of the Refe-
rec, a London Sunday paper devoted to
sport and drama. died in that city yesterday
from influenza
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

Immense sNarms OF buffalo gnats have
appeared in portions of Mississippi, putting
a stop 10 farmers work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
Rain in Eastern Oregon.

PENDLEToN (Oregou). May 16.-Rain was
quite general in Eastern Oregon last night.
Tie rain will be of great benefit TO crops.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
PICNICs AND EXCURSIONS,
SUNDAY, MAY IT, 1891,

SNhAJ NH AZ AOVAI
X Nd BAY EXC URS 10 NJ
ON the Magnificent n. P. C. r. r.
steamer TamalpaiS TO Mare Island SEisss-sszsszsz@
anu vallejo. Steamer leaves Cay-St Wharf at 10
A. NJ, returning at P. NJ. Only limited number
OF tickets Will be sold. The celebrated Golden Gate
bahd, u II. Won der Mehden, leader, Will furnish
concert music on the boat and in the PARK Tickets
lfound Trip only soc; children 25c, including adj
mission TO TurlfS Park In Vallejo; for sale at tho
wharf or by the undersigned p. Ii. HINK. manager,
200 Montgomery st. APPS tt ThFrSaSu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17


ON.
SATURDAY. ................. MAY 23D
IT WILL BE THE GREATEST EVENT
OF THE SUMMER.
BEAUTIFUL STAGE
Will be erected in the gardens and handsomely
decorated, which Will take place cries OF open
morning and continuing ali day until O'Clock in
the evening Among the entertainments thereon
OLYMPIC CLUB BOYS
In Tumbling, Pyramids, Horizonal Bar and Club
swinging, all under the direction OF PROFESSOR
THE GREAT SOCIETY AMATEUR OPERA
COMPANY
viii Reproduce the First Act OF
GIROFLE-GIROFLA,
Including the whole chorus OF society ladies' and
gentlemen and the following weiI-knOwu principals
MRS. MARY WIMAN WILLIAMS,
MRS. H. j. STEWART,
MISS MARIE WILLIAMS,
DOSALD DEy; GRAHAM.
GEORGE HALL,
LOUIS SLoss,
ELMER DE PUE.
PROF. H. j. STEWART
The entire medical staff of the Polytechnic will ap-
pear in the famous
BAzOO ORCHESTRA.
novelty In harmony and stage effect Must be
seen TO be appreciated.
The Superb Angel Island
UNITED STATES MILITARY BAND.
Through kindness of Colonel Shafter, Will take
part
A SPECIAL FEATURE
THE
LUNCH SERVED ON THE LAWN,
FOR WHICH THE
GREAT TERRI PIN DISH
VIII be cooked on the grounds by the following
wellknOwn bon vivants:
j. d. Redding, Dan O'Conneu,
Peter Robertson, George $ Knight,
NJ. H. de Young, VIM. Greer Harrison,
Louis SoSs. James d, Pnelan.
Edward Townsend, Walter ) Maxwell,
WHO WILL PERSONALLY SERVE ALL THE LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN.
EMIL CUSIN. the French Caterer. will have charge
Of the kitchen.
In addition there win be all kinds of games. mu-
seums fOrtune-telling beauty tent, roulette. grab
bags, kEifethrowing, hsh-pond. booths. tents etc;
Additional attractions will be announced later. All
under the management of the following
LADY PATRoNESSES.
Mrs Theresa Fair Mrs. j. d. Fry
Miss Belle Smith Mrs. 7. A Finnegan
Mrs. William Wiltshire Mrs. Friedlander
Mrs W. Turnbuli Mrs. DOwney Harvey
Mrs J. Marks Mrs. Haker
Mrs DIR. Sherman Mrs. Isaac Hecht
Mrs. Percy Davis Mrs. John A. Hunt
Mrs. Ainsley Davis Mrs. A e HeCht
Mrs Col. j. P. Jackson Mrs. George Knight
Mrs Horatio Liyermore Mrs. L. Roster
Mrs /. Z. Moore Mrs. KreutZman
Mrs J. C. Merrill Miss Mary Lake
Mrs. j. d. Arnold Mrs. h. Marshall
Mrs Is. Baird Mrs. D. Montgomery
Mrs. A. Badiam Mrs. Colonel Shafter
Mrs l. Bazet Mrs. W. H. Smith
Mrs d. Bf1ler Mrs Y. Spadng
Mrs. II. Bowie Mrs. J. RegenSOurger
Mrs :. Blair Mrs. NJ. Regensburger
Mrs. 4. Castle Mrs. j. II. Staliard
Mrs w. Castle Mrs. Ed Townsend
Mrs. J. i. Cooper Mrs Won Hoffman
Mrs Andrew Davis Mrs. Henry Wagner
Mrs. II. G. Davis Mrs. WeSthOf
Mrs. dEvelyn Mrs. z. J. White
Mrs. n. q. Dibble Mrs A. Whtteli
Mrs. o. 2. Evans Mrs w. J. Younger
Mrs. Ehrmann Mrs. 81. II, Hecht
Mrs. NJ Fl. de Young
TICKETS OF ADHESION so CENTS.
Procured from the Lady PatronesSes, Music Stores
anu Medical STAFF Of the Polytechnic,
H9- Due announcement viii be made OF the Spe
cial Trains. myIT IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
lime. l,4I. RECORD. l .351L

Revolver q aud to 5, Idaho Chief and to 5,
Wild Rose 70 and 3.
After half an hours delay Acclaim got off
in front, with Applause second. The ia
vorite made all the running, and won easily
by three lengths from Applause, he four
lengths better than Revolver.
q William NJ. Kent, purse of $3.50, for twoy year
~ Olds Five furlongs.
~ u. Bridges b. C. Pescador, by Gana-Meds
Howard, ITO. Evans
Folly, l07 Baly
!V stsiia i7
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

NJ r. AND MRS DREwS DANCING ACAn IN
1'l envy, II New Montgomery st-New a. 20
Engagements; tuition reduced; dan cling learned "a
athttle cost; Gents exclusively (beginnarSl L "a
Mondays. Wednesdays; Ladies (beginnersJ Fasx
Gays thursdays; sorees Saturday evenings: nrlyass
AgooOGShAhg
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
NINE. CHRISTIN De LA NOTIFIES CONcERT

IRVING HALL, l39 POST STREET.
Tuesday Eve'g, May 10, 1891, at o'Ctoot,
Seats can be reserved at Sherman & Clay's Tick
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

q. a
Betting-Auctions: KYlo 500, field $l5. Books:
KYo - to 100 out, Sheridan and out, Wild Oats
20 and =
Sheridan led for half mile, when Kyle
joined him. and the pair ran neck-and-necB
TO the mile; then Kylo drew away and won
handily by a length. Sheridan beat Wild
Oats four lengths for the place.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-29

the accomplishment of the few and more
on the necessities of the many. TAG
kindergarten must underie our system.
Industrial education must at least be as
well developed as it now is in the mo
narchial lands of Europe.
Our system of land tenures must be
revised in the interests of the disfran
chised people. Idle land in the suburbs
of our cities must be taxed so heavily as
to place it out of the realm of speculative
idleness and thus open the way for homes.
Mineral lands yet to be opened must be
made the property of the people and
their royalties turned into an educational
or other public fund. Our great railroads
must be controlled by the state for the
benefit Of the commonwealth. Public
functions. in SO far us they can be better
discharged by the city than by private
corporations. must be assumed by mat
government OF the people which is really
for the people.
And because it will be government By
the people, the associate action Of all OF
us. we need not fear the cry Of paternal-
ism or socialism. An equal access to
the opportunities OF wealth must be
opened by 4 republic. The way to sue.
cess must be broadened for the average
man. As far us is consistent with the
maintenance Of individuality and sturdy
self hepfulness. the conditions Of life
must be eased for all men.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-29
A Noted Divine Speaks PLAINLY.

In Il recent sermon on Democracy.
Rev r. Heber Newton said.
There must be government of the
people. by the people, for the people,
The incoming century would essay the
task of perfecting republican institu-
tons. which il no republic in the world
Switzerland excepted, has advanced be-
yond rude form. We are behind Other
countries in the characterization of gov.
eminent. We have no city as well gov
erned in the interest of the mass of citi-
zens as are Il score of cities in Europe.
Glasgow. Berlin and Paris do far more
to make life worth the living for the
poor than does New York. Switzerland
is applying legislation heroically to the
end of equalizing the conditions of life
Australia has IN eight hour labor law
OWNS its railroads and generally is gov
erning as though the end of government
was in realty the good of the whole peo-
pie. This is the other task before ouI
country i'll the coming century. Less
must be spent in the peoples schools on
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-29

Wall street has dictated every ma
tional Democratic platform since 1868
and every Republican platform since
1856. and as matter of course will do
it again in 1853 And the people must
see to it that Wall street and all parties
are beaten in 1902 who for off ,e submit
to lis dictaticn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-29

The moment that loans from the gov
eminent shall he granted upon the i'm
proved lands of the country. that mo-
ment the lands will be in demand.
Everybody will find it desirable to have
property that is good security for Il gov
eminent loan. The land loan scheme is
the sheet anchor of all our hopes. Every
intelligent farmer will stand by it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-29

This is the system which Lord Pitt re-
ferred to in the British parliament when
he said. IF the Americans do adopt the
banking and funding system. theil
boosted independence will prove mere
phantom" He knew that such system
was incompatible with the pelpetuity Of
Republican institutions. The institu.
tons vouchsafed to us by our patriot
forefathers are in dire peril at this time
from the causes which Pitt foresaw
would necessarily develop under such a
system. Can we trust our old politi-
clans who. as body. stand on the Ham
iltonian side of this issue to extricate
our country from it's present perilous
situation? No: A thousand times no!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-29

indicates weakness. and will continue to
enlarge until certain portions of both the
Old parties unite firmly together i'll all
parts of the land All that is necessary
for the contamination of this event is
time Give them plenty Of time and
continue the propaganda Of education
among the people. and the result is sure.
The near future will find the classes
in both parties united against the masses
and then will come the end SO much de-
sired. To unite plutOcracy against the
people is the one sure indication OF the
power and progress of the reform move
ment 1t is the harbinger of success.
and the beginning OF the end. Some
very astute politicians have said that no
one need be surprised to see the Demo
Gratis and Republicans voting together
in 1892. Everything points to union
of the political leaders Of the old parties
to crush out this reform effort. and when
done IA return to old issues and the old
alignment will be made. and the reign
VI OPlIiCooi'h eDSoHib III
stituted.
Yes. it is true that the old parties.
constituted or controlled as they now
are. oppose the Alliance because it is an
educator. The boosted old parties or
progress are fighting Il great organiza
ton because it attacks ignorance and
dispenses knowledge There never was
but one outcome of II struggle of this
kind. There have been many like it,
and knowledge and education have al
ways won in the end. So say let the
Alliance push vigorously its policy OF
education IN full confidence that it will
overcome all obstacles and subdue all
enemies. Let the Alliance supply
knowledge and its members may be
trusted to apply that knowledge in Of
fective political methods
am not in sympathy with the talk !
hear occasionally to the effect that the
people will not longer consent to main
tain two organizations-th Alliance
and the Peoples party-and that they
vii! soon abandon the Alliance and seek
their objects through the Peoples party
alone This is not right. The best
propaganda orr"r the Peoples party has
is the Allia ace Had It not been for the
wOrl, the Alliance has done and Is do
ing the Peoples party could not nope to
gain the strength and power Ii soon VIII
manifest The great and most valuable
effects of the Alliance work will yet be
seen in the wise policy which the new
party will follow when it takes the field.
Let there be no abandonment of the Al
ilance. The work it represents is the
back bone of the reform movement. The
party which it has called into existence
is but ii weapon for the fight.
As said at the outset. this is the time
for keen vigilance. Watcl the enemy
aS represented in the maneuverings Of
the two old parties in congress and then
it will be easier to Judge what policy to
map ont for the Peoples party in IL,
field in the coming year, There will he
some mighty interesting politics in
Washington III the next six months.
Watch the developments from day to
day. 1t will pay you. it will interest
ynr1 n II I'm ,MpEpI,r
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-29

copyright, 1891. ny Reform Press News As
sOciatiOn, New York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-22
Married.

On December 25th, 1890, at the
residence of the bridegroom father,
Mr.. CT. w. West, in Cedar Creek
township, Cumberland county, N.
c., Mr.. w. =. West and Miss Vir-
ginia Vincent, j. McP. Geddie, Off
ciat:ng.
On December 28th, 1890, at the
residence Of the brides father, Mr..
d. X. MINIS, Cedar Creek township,
Cumberland county, Rev. ID. l.. Hew-
EFT, of Brunswick county, and Miss
Matte d. MINIS, Of Cumberland
county, J. McP. Geddie, Esq, Off
ciating.
n December 31st, 1890, at the
residence Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Sarah Watson, in Cedar Creek town
ship, Cumberland county, Mr.. A. G..
Mcdonald and Miss Emma Watson,
of Cumberland, by J. Mop. led
die, Esq.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-22
Lights and Shadows

On Thursday night, the 10Th in
slant, Judge f. II. Fari ar, OF Vir
ginia, will deliver his famous lecture,
"Lights and Shadows, or the Story
OF q Life" in Atkins Hall. This
lecture is one of the best Of Judge
Farrar's many good lectures, ard
charms all who hear it. 1t is beau
tiful word painting OF Life with
most happy blendIngs OF its flights
and Shadows" Judge Farrar is one
of the most deservedly popular lee
turers now before the public and all
who can should go out and hear him.
Ii is olly by fortunate circumstance
that he comes to Clinton, and it may
be some time before such another
opportunity will be given our people
to hear him. The rates Of admis-
sion have been placed as low a
could be asked. Adults, % cents;
children, - cents reser ell seats,
30 cents. he remaining proceeds
of the lecture, after Judge Farrar':;
expenses are paid, will go for chart
table purposes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-22
A Handsome Book to all who Ask for 1t.

The January issue of the Southern
Farm surpasses any New Years is
sue of an agricultural paper ever
printed It is so pages, superbly il
lustrated, and its cover pages are
printed in blue and gold. The South
ern Farm was established by that
friend of the farmer, Henry w.
Grady, and was special pet of his.
Mrs. Grady retains Mr.. Grady's in
terest in The Farm, and no effort or
expense has been spared to make
each number better than the last, un-
til in the January issue we find the
most complete farm paper on earth.
"Thoughts for the Month";" can
swers to Inquiries" by Or. VIM. L..
Jones, editor of The Farm, are alone
worth the price toany farmer. The
January issue contains beside these,
special letters from Mrs. w. III. Eel
ton, Bill Arp, Plunkett, jeff Well
born, Geo. @. Dow, Mrs. J. r. Howe,
Horticulture by S. A. Cook; Poultry,
by III. A. Kuhns; complete house
hold department which, in future,
will he conducted by that admirable
and brilliant woman, Mrs. DR.. w.
H. FELTON,; illustrated sketches by
Uncle Remus and VIM. Perry Brown;
AID scores of letters from the field
containing useful information which
no farmer can afford to do without
Each department is trimming over
with good things. If you want te
see the New Years issue, simply
send your address on a postal care
I for a sample copy. Address
THE SOUTHERN FARM,
| Atlanta, Ga