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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1890)
qlj: Nrr: THE RECORDER IS I'UIJLISHKD EVERY FIUDA Y A 1' T K It N O ( BX IAVI1 Tj. STITT. SDBSCKIFriON KATES. One Year ?2 00 Six Mouths 1 00 Throe Mouths .r0 This papor Is entered nt the Bandon post ollioe ns Second-clnss Matter. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1S00. I'KOTECTIOX VS. STRIKES. It would appear from tho follow ing written to the State Democrat and signed "S. that a high pro tective tariff does not check strikes and may even aggravate them. The advocates of "protection"' will please consider tho following and give us the result of their considera tion: Of the 22l important strikes which have occurred since Harrison's election only 27 have occurred in in dustries not specially "protected" by high tariff taxation. Tho remaining 11)0 were all in industries which, un der the high tan If, have a monopoly of tho market, and are supported by taxes levied on the labor employed in them, and all other industries. The silk-workers' strike in New 4rsi'v was against a reduction of wages un der a "protective' tax of T0 per cent. The coal operators of Pennsylvania, who shut down and threw 7.000 men out of employment, are protected by a tax of 75 cents a ton against the im portation of soft coal. Tho New York carpet manufacturers, who marched their men in Harrison pro cessions and cut wages all along the the hue after his election, are highly favored by the tariff. The highly "protective'' Clark thread mills in New Jersey forced n 15 per cent, reduction of wages in April, and in the same month 10.000 men were thrown out of work by the closing down of mills, mines and factories, all "protected." The coal and iron strikes in Pennsylvania against a reduction were followed b collapses in the woolen industry, for which a triple iariff is levied. These cases are only a few frcni tne long record of disasters, strikes and reductions of wages which have followed the adoption of tho Kopub lican declaration, that every dollar of the tax on whisky must be repealed rather than surrender a dollar of tho tax on the necessaries of life. Our "protective tariff friends view these things only from a pre d'el and party standpoint. Our "party" rings out the cry. and we swell the chorus with happj acvlanuttions of hearty endorsement. "(mi cv "party" sees the "hand writing on the wall." and with Harrison at the head, we advocate a revision of the tariif, so that in a measure we may drown the sounds of rejoicing of our Demo cratic friend at the downfall of lo p leuii i--,u ss i. - ' v.-. i by il." vuice of thy peoTi in the re cent uiuuiions. liav work so u; mav Oivoo foon rrfdoein herself from the "M;!in tLr.'udctn" in wlnVh sue was c-.-t :u o .r l:j-:r -k-ctic:i. ami may our ;p husbaiidui":!, our manufactories od onr every industry r.-ceivo new uixs by a return to tlru wm of tax ation which guarantee-) equality to all alike. AMERICAN LIGHTHOUSES. The Lighthouse Board has submit ted its report for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1889, to the Secretary of the Treasury. At the close of the year there were under control of the board 1.021 lighthouses and lighted beacons, 1.328 lights on Western riv ers, and -1.284 buoys of various kinds. In the maintenance of these there are employed 1,031 light keepers and a number of miscellaneous employes. The estimates for the ensuing year aro S2.o7(5.7(M). The estimates for special appop.i .tions aggregate 3 -200.G50. Tho deficiency estimators The board reports that the effort to light Gedney Channel, New York Hay. by electric lights, has been suc cessful thus far. Scicnfflc American. An other deposit of tin ore is re ported, this time in Langcll valley, Ivlamath Co., Oregon. This makes three now known in the United Statss. One of these is now being worked in the lilack hills, and tho other is a re cent discovery in Washington. If the Oregon and Washington deposits prove valuable, it will probably not be many years before the United States will cease to import that most valuable metal, and possibly begin exporting it. Thelitile cigarette is not kicking ag.'iinst the tobacco tax. it is thriving under it According to the renort of the commissioner of internal revenue, cigarette manufacturing is the mort prosperous industry iu the country. The increase in the number of ciga rettes smoked in this country last year is something near 3,U(lO,000. And yet tho President says that to bacco culture is an important agri cultural industry which needs to be relieved from taxation, while the workingiiion should be forced to con tinue paying double price for his flannel shirt and for the salt that goes into his broad. The President's view seems to be based on the theory that the cigarette is a tender little article that ufcds the fostering care of the government while the workinginan is a robust fellow who can stand double taxation. Ho will discover later on that tho cigarette has no vote, while the workingman has. La Grande Journal tiKMJKAI. XHWis. A cavo occurred at the Lane mine. Augeles camp. Calaveras co.. Cal.. on the 2nd ult . by which sixteen men lost their livs. A!llip of recover ing the b. h. s i.-.s be. n fciu'ii u; Nearly all have famil :. While electricity is killing people on tho smallest pu.ocation and burn iug buildings, there are two murder ers waiting execution in New York for the courts to find out wnether it will do fatal work. Some of the in quests ought to afford information. The government of the kingdom of Hawaii is seriously considering how to stop Chinese iinniirati. i:. The Chinese population already amounts to about one liith of the entire . t lation. on the ilaud and if not ei- i-L.-d they will soon be in the an. en . .cy, anil trouble may follow. It is reported that the !' uc-o government i anxious for iVm i -ilro to leave Portugal. The c ilni. with which the people of i '!: ' ; I iop!edthe owrthiow of the etnpae and the establishment of a republic encourages the radicals of Lislxm to believe that they will event lualy achieve a quiet, bloodless revou.i! in Portugal. It is reported that six hundred and fifty families in .Miner count y. South : Dakota, are in need of aid if thev es cape starvation this winter. (low Mellette says the reports of the suf fering have not been exaggerated, and the claim that there is hut li.tle suffering, is made by real estate men and boomers. A failure of crops is the cause of their sufferings. Seattle, which a few months ago was devastated by tire announces that it has raised s2".oi:. to be given i the winner of the Sullivan-Jackson light, provided the mill takes place at or near Seattle within nine months. Those who contributed money to llame-swept Seattle to assist her in re-building her industries, evidently didn't include mills of the character suggested. Siuulay Welcome. In Minnesota a new law is in oper ation wjiiich provides that any person found guilty the third time for drunk enness shall be imprisoned f"r thity days in j- i'. w'th no alternative in wa of line. ini o the law wen: into ef fect there has been a marked deer ase in the number of drunken men seen on the streets. Tf the law were a niended so as to make it applicable to tho first offence, the number would still further decrease. K.r. At Portland on the 21 s of Dec. the Metropolian Electric Kail way Com pany attempted to make a trial transit onrsecond street, and accordingly af ter puttinir a car upon the track. tur:ed on the cut- by which the cars were to be propelled. By some means the condui- i: J cro--e. ivitli the Willamette Kails el -chic light wires ami the telephone wire, burn ing out in an in-lant. so it i ivprted. about 000 telephones incan descent electric latp. the latter being ;n Cordray's theater. Amnii'f the more inmortnnt bills to ! be i:dr-' I'scerl by So ' Dnlph ? tii foil'' ir ; i '. : '. at Poi-:. . : . o : : ; n--:.rn,-d lr-d crrn ' " r. P- ci;ic l-jtii'-iul cmiii; n; f .ran '' office nt Portland: to repetd the eirivtion and timlxr culture law, a:.; un'nd the home-lead and de-e-t land act: provi bug for a gun fn!'rv for tile army and nvy o?. uo p-iiJic OM-t . i t ! ; : . la ' of I:i'...it. ilep; . .- .'(' i. e payment of the vijvgon and V ashing ton Indiiin war debts f jr l.S5."-5ti. One of the many schemes presented to the International maritime con gress is by a retired army officer, who proposes a string of floating light houses across the ocean, some of them large enough to be used as ho tels or places of refuge for ship wrecked people. They could be con nected by cal le with the laud, and the daily news n.u:1 tii'i- ! f. r nished to pas-ing vessel. 'J he-e beacons would mark out the on an paths and prevent collisions at The captain thinks that by sttbim rg ing the structure below iu action .f the waves, the lighthouses w nihl In stable and habitable. r Will the coming man wiite' N j at all. There will be no more u-m-i of his learning to write than of his learning to spin. Writing wi:l :ae become one of the lost an, an1 wholly unne.c.-sary art. by h- time tho coming man appears. IL1 writ, ing will be done by the phon gr.ph. which will be placed on his desk :s pens and ink aro no-., : ai d wiieaevi r ho has ;i st ry. a oem. an s-ay, r a private letter to indite lie will simply talk into the phonograph and n-nd ou the plate which has recorded his words. The teaching of f-.:tr n.hip will le unknown iti these! f she future, and writing in we; : r.sei,j fashioji v.ill be rig-r' . .: " :i among barbaric methods x hold the rude hien.glyj f i ., tmcients to be. I'.otm j" s . .' .-. A new explosive ha-been invented by two Hungarian engineers. It is called ecrosite, and is more powerful than dynamite by a ratio of 100 to 70. While the latter explosive frequently goes off through careless handling before anybody is ready for it. ecro site may be carried from place to place with perfect safety. It can be used in riiles and cannons, and is far moro deadly than gunpowder in war Bombshells loaded with it, as j rev.-d by recent experiments, explode wih fearful 1 a. oc. h secret of jts man u fact u re has bet n uicha.se I by the Austrian government, and it is eloseh kept, by tho Austrian war office. A a means of killing off enemies it wou'd seem to be a better thing than the noiseless and smokeless powder, the secret of which is sis closely held by the Ciermsin government. How" Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any csise of Catarrh that can not bo cured by taking Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. K. .J. Ciu-k & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We. iitidei ined. have known K. J. Ciiuiiey for tho is...L 15 years, and be lieve linn perfectly honorable in all business transactions, siud iiuaucially sible to carry out any obligations made by their linn. West fc Truax, wholosalo druggist, Toledo, Ohio. Wahling, Kiunan & larviu, whole sale druggists, Toledo, Ohio. K. H. Van Hoesen, Csishier Toledo National 5ank. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Csitsirrh Cure is tsiken inter nally, .acting directly upon the blood .nit I mucuous surfaces of the system. Price. 7oc. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. "P 151VATK SCHOOU Tlio undursined 1. will ti-ach a ftmr mentlm toriuof pnva'.u -cliool on tlie north suit of Floras creek, to lifi;in on Monday. Novcinbir IStli, 1SSH. Those lit'sirine hoard can he aci'onunoda li'tl at I bins Nelson's at ,l.r() jer week. Ttiition fee $10 ier quarter or sU-' for the full term. W.M. S. GUKICIN. ArPI.ICATIOX 1'OK L.KJOUU LICKXSK. Notice is lu rohy ven that tho following pt'tsti.m will he 'presented to tho Countv Court of Coos county, Oregon, on the iHh day of January. IMK): l'KTITIOX. To The Honorable County Court of Coos County. Oregon: We i tie undersigned legal voters of liandon Precinct. Coos county. Oregon, would re spectfully ask your honorable body to grant Hubert Walker a license to sell spirituous. tii...t ami vinous liquors iu less quantities than one gallon, in bandon precinct. Coos count v. Oregon, for the term of one vear. .1 U'tiuiiu-. I! M Ko.-a. Wm Wilkt rson. W C CoiVm.-in. C M ifouuhtop A F Knuuett. A Dnv;s. I.t wis Tinner. Alex Turner. A Welch. 1U' fucker. J V Abbott. J II Milhr. -J A Thompson. G W Koonts. James TMars, Henry Sterlie vanl Wvant. J.ee KiKjuts. J W ('olenian. a oetohum, T J Woinlen. E f Havidstui. A T ShtH'timko, Jtiiues Wvant, U F TupjH-r. J K Sumner. H Neely, A H' HueJc ingham. Daniel H Koonts. Joel Winkler. C Lon. Levi Snyder. V N Perrv. Kml Wul schleger. Josep'li Curless, Charles T blnnien nth r. PS Truman. John H Truman. GeoH Truman. George iJe.nnett. Andrew Jnhuson, L L Simpson, Kdwiu CrtHk. M L Krier. J A Lauiiheiid. O P lUggiuhotliom. 0 P Potter. T J Thrift. Alvin .Muuck. D W Kedditifr. J P TapH?r. Notice is hereby given that thft f (lowing pel it ion will be presented to tt" !'.mMv Court of Coos count , Oregon. n the 'Jtli dii of January IS'.tii: ciniTiov. To The Honorable Coun'j- Com' o County. I heuoii: We. "the undersigned legal voters doa 1'iecinct. Coos count v, Oregon. Coos . uhl r. s t-ct fully ask iyour honorable l ody to gr.-itit W. A. licksoti a license to sell sjurit i 'nit and vinous liquors in less tiian tnt",s tiuin one gallon in l-.ununi ptetiuot, (....-; eounty. Oregon, for the iariod of six months. C Long. L Turner. John Hates. Jas K Sum ner, limil Wulschleger. Mute Yoeum. A K Honib.iL-eu. Jas Wvant. A C Hurninu. A W. bs'er. W Moid. A Osborn. C P Potter. J II (ir.u :!".- I -iiiit. I i! KtMiits. A K Suck nt. D F Hutchinson. Kdw.ird .M Nelson. K 1) Dickson. A Dais. F Harrows, (r W Koo'.its. (i W.i.iams, O P HigLinliothom. Alvin M-.n: (:e. V N P. rrv. C I Ulmueiir ther. L I. Simps.in. hdwiu Cr k. li K TupiH-r. 1 .1 Thrift..! IWj v-..sh G.Ktlman.J W Cole man. It 11 .:. ) A.sher.J t ) Curless. Levi Snvder. Uolu Wnker. Lee Koonts. K Mor gan. J F lVrrttt. Harvey Gross, H Voting Ge Tge Heiuiett. J W Hawkins. A F Kelle. S H Smith. FJ Dnvidson. John Cart u radii. ,t A Thimion. O FToppiiiii. ( .M Houghton. ..i.v .s ii reiy given that whereas on tiWrt.f Mill- uas giaiitett the Uj.vler-.urr.ed. II. K. Clul trom. gu.tr !i n of the iM-rsoiis itkl estalvs II- rbert S.. 1.. I -T. ll. J. Al Leri ami RiKtenek A Floyd, minors, by the iHtttty C.i.. t of Coos eounty. ( r-gon. lost.l ou miml" ltd one t ! and two (L'i of block ti- ". i in Hit t n of Imndun in Cooscoun 'v. .,: -n. . w : ."! !) viTtup'o" saiil inler of I . I - d;tv of . .11:,.) . .' :. .-.i li I. ur of one o'elock iu the afternoon of siil day at the court house diKir in Empire City. Oregon. iTer for sale mil sell ti the highest bidder for cash in hand said lots Nos. laual L in IJloek No. , in the town of IJandon. (Vhs county. Oregon. Dated this I'd duv of December 1S'1. M. E. CHII.STKO.M. Ciuardian of Estates and Persons of Her bert S.. L. EsTell. J. Albert and Roderick A. Flovd, .Minors. mi. si. i). DrxiiAM, I lotitti jKtthic rinjsieian ami tiimjroit, C()(ilTLLF CITV. OK. Unm:: last i nt ranee to Olive Hotel. J. II. ROBERTS, u ai.uit in (ion e r a 1 .He re h and i se. ttYilTU: POINT. COOS COUNTV, ORE Uttvs Country I'miliirc do ov iti:. i THE COSyiOPOLITAN ? 'IMF. ("A i:PFST ILLUSTRATED MONT11LV. Jii e n.s a Number. $2.10 a Year THH COSMOPOLITAN is literally what the pi ess univt-rsallj- calls it: 'The be.-t and Cheapest Illustrated Magazine." in the wo i Id. An I iiiisiial Oppt.riunity. J" e CosnioKi!it; :i per vear H I i k l(i:rouni:i: " "" (! I til- price of th publications 4 ID We will lurijish Iiotli for only .'1 -10 f"Try it for a tar. are those put up by D. M. FERRY & CO. Who are the Lt.reut Seednmen in thcvrotld. D. M.Ferrt&Co's Beautifully IUujirated, Detcriptlre SEEQ ahMAL for 1850 will be mailed FREE to all applicants, and to last teaon' cus tomers. It is better than ever. Ev ery person using Garden, Flower or Field SEEDS should tend for it. D. M.FERRY 4. CO. DETROIT, MICH 1 Itantloii. Oregon, Druggist and Apothecary, Is just in receipt of a new and fresh htock of Drugs and Chemicals, Patent and Proprietary Preparations, Toilet Articles, Druggist' Sundries, Peufumks, 13uushf.s, SroxoES, Soaps, Nuts and Candies. Cigars, Toliaeeort ami Cigarettes. Fine Wines and Liquors for Medicinal and Family Uses. The Bandon Laundry, MKS. J. GKOSS, Proprietress. Washing and Ironing done promptly and well. Clothes called for and delivered. DOCTOR SPONOGLE, IIiysician and Surgeon, Officii? and residence,, Olive Hotel COQU1LLE ? CITY, OKFGON. J. .M. SHSLIX, ATTOUNKV AND;C0UNSEL0K AT LAW MAlSSHFlEbD, OISEGON. i Will practice in all tho State and Fodcra Court. W. SiNCLAftt, A TTOKNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, COQUILLE CITV, OISEGON Notary l'ublio and General Insurance nad Ileal Estate Agent. .T. M. UPTON, COUNSELOR AT LAW t CONVEYANCEK i BANDON, OREGON. Collections promptly attended to. Office in "Hiindon Recorder'' building. A. J. SIIKKAVOOI AT' 1 1 HINEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, COQUILLE CITV, OREGON. I i' Not an Public. J. H. U1TON, COUNSELOR at LAW-NOTARY PUHLIC 'oveyaneer ami General I.aiul Amnt. Collections Made Loans Negotiated DENMARK. CURRY CO., OREGON. V. M. I.ANOI.OI.S A. II. TIUHFT. THRIFT & LANGLOIS, Cieneral JferehanlM. Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes and Fancy Articles. T.ANr.I.OIS, OKKGOX. Shelf Hardware, Oil. Taints, Hrushet. Glass Putty. Harm!. Leather. Shipping, Fokwaiwing and Pun chasing Agents. OCEAN HOUSE RANDON, OR. A. D. Webster, Prop. This Hotel i.s located nt tho mouth of tho Cotpiillo River, overlooking the sea beach. A splenilid Summer Resort. A tine view of the sen ami seal rocks. KRKK COACH To and from the house, Kvcrj'thing done to render quests comfortable and at the low est livinir rates. Parties contemplating a trip to Port Orford or any place down the Const, should stop at this hotel. Stage leave the house every morning. Saddle horses to hire at all times- Oeean House Koek, From which point is the finest of all ocean views, will bo shown guests. The house is being remodeled, refitted and refurnished with new bedroom sets. beds, carpets, etc. "White ladies have been se cured as help. No Mongolians hired or wanted. K. J. M ULOSKY. WM. T. M CI.OSKY MTLOSKT&SOjN DEALKK8 IN Dry Goods, Merchandise, Xorway, Oregon Hardware, Glassware, etc Tobncco and Cignrs. Patent Medicines, etc Now and fresh goods constantly received. Country produce taken in exchange. FOR THE REST BEER BUY OF THE RANDOLPH BREWERY. J. Walxer, Proprietor Brows and has for sain in quanti ties to suit, tho best beer in South west Oregon. 3r? A bar attached is supplied at sill times with tho best of wines, ci gars and liquors. THE OLIVt HOTEL, COQUILLE CITY. MltS. A. L. OJLIVK, Proprietress. rpiIIS POPULAR HOTEL HAS RECENT 1 ly been put iu better order than before and is truly a favorite resort. The tables are supplied with nil tho Jdeli- cacies to be had, and iuHtjleto.iin"t the most fastidious epicure. The ilining-rooin and sleeping apartment aru not inferior to any hotel in Southern Oregon. MRS. A. L. OLIVE nontfL'lj Proprietress. C. F. DOE. J. PARKER. (S EXE It AIj MERCHANDISE AND LUMBER. Coquille Mill and Tug Co. I'nrkerMbiirff, Or. iiVMt'ivn i r ifi.'i in Din -nv Tug "Katie Cook. FREIGHT TO AND FROM SAN FRAN CISCO BY Schr. "Parkersburg. All at lowest living rates. All orders promptly tilled. J. A. COLLIER, COQUILLE CITY. Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Implements. KilloK, Shot Guim. Cartridge. A full lino of the goods carried by well ipjointed Hardware Stores. Custom -work promptly done. New goods constantly ar riving. IX. 53 W 5. S r "F.vm Dkalino." Mrs. Etta Buckingham, Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods, Ladles and Children's Ilati and ItonnetH. A fine assortment of Riblions, Lnces and Embroidery. Children's Lace and Linen Collars. Lace Curtains. Tidies and Red spreads. Corsets and Ladies' Underwear. ."Mail Orders Solicited. BANDON HOTEL RANDON, OREGON J. P. Tapper. Prop. This hotel is located tit the ocean and river wharves, stud at the tenni nus of tho sttigo and steamer mail routes. Splendid Summer Jtexort. Travelers roinj,r North or South con nect with stsio and steamer from this house. The Bandon Feed Stable E. Crook, Prop. general teaming business is carried on, ami there is always plenty of feed on hand to supply customers. Prices reasonable HULME & II ART, nml 10 Oavis Street, Sau Francisco. Wool, Grain and General Commission Mchts. Solo Agents for Childs Carbolcrystal Sheep Dip and Scab Cure. The Ilefit in Vine. Company K, O. S. G. Meet nt their Armory in Rnndon every second Sunday in the month. Business meeting 1 p. m. Drill immediately after. C. RLUMENROTHEIt, Cnptnin r III W 4' Lf i THE NEW STORE NEAR THE OCEAN HOUSE. J. B. Marshall & Son, DKALEnS IN Groceries, Provisions, Nuts, Candies, Notions, Pipes, Tobaccos and Cigars, Boots and Shoes. New Goods. J. J. WILSON, Watchmaker and Jeweler COQUILLE CITY. All kinds of repairing ueatlv done nnd warranted nt reasonable rates. Orders la-, ken for Watches and Jewelry not iu stock,. Give me a call at my new shop on First St., Coquille City. IRVING- B. COOK, (Formerly of Coquille Mill and Tug Co.; General Commission Agent and dealer in Flour, Heals and Eecd. 112 & 114 Front St.; SAN FRANCISCOi. Highest market prices obtained for Apphw. nnd all green fruits. Salt Salmon, Chittim. Park, Hides. Skins, and Wool, Furs of aJL kinds, Matchwood, Stave Rolts, and Produce generally. 1 also buy, ns well as sell, goods on com mission. Information of any kind will cost yon. nothing. Inquiries will receive prompt ai tention at my hands. D. 13. Koonts. J, "W. Hawked HAWKINS & KOONTS. Ilaudnu, Oregon, Carpenter anil General Wood "Workers. Resides Putter, Reef nnd other Barrels, they are prepared to make Churns, Putter boxes and Putter-workers on short notice. They mean business and will be found nt their shop with a supply of barrels on hand- THE FINE NEW SCHOONER, EALPH J. LONG. J. JENSEN, Master, All freights delivered nt Bandon for ton nud warehoused free. Kronenberg & Son, DKALKBS IN TIN, COPPER and IRON WARE, Stoves, Guns, Fishing Tackle. Harness and "Wooden "Ware. Oilx, .Paints, Crockery. .Lamps COQUILLE CITY, OREGON. Highest Prices Puld for Hhlet,Ej;ff.Etc. IS MAKINO THE VKRY BEST 11IOTOS AT LOWKST. rBICES. fllAKSHFIELD, OUEOON. Customers may have the work finished on the spot or in San Francisco. v geokge McMillan. NEW MARKET. Laniiearf Uros. BANDON, OREGON. We nro prepnred to supply meats and vi keep none hut the best (piality. and solic t the patronage of our old rustomers. and all those in want of first class meat. HOME km FABJVL LOUISVILLE. KY. 'he Leading Agricultural Joarn.ii of tho South and Weil. Made by Farmers for Farmers. As a record of Miccefiil agriculture. IIomk iNi I;.km has no equal. Hverv topic relatniK u ngricutture is opculv ilict:s.cl in Us column: iv the farmers themelve5. No expense is . tared a securing a full account of every notable sue :ess on the farm. It t distinctively the FARMERS' OWN PAPER. A. record of their daily life, presented in a form ind language which make it plain to nil. ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS Ton tains the names of the most progrcs.-ive farm ers of the South and West. Tliey do not treat jf theoretical farming, but of the actual eomli .ions which confront us to-ttav:Il. 1-. JohtiMiti ; Waldo V. Ilron-n : llenrv Stewart : John M. Stahl ; A. I. Kord ; lefT. Wcllvifn ; Hugh T. llrooks ; John 2. Edgar; Steele's Bavou; T. B. Baldwin and x host of others make this journal indispensable. Moreover, it is equally A HOME MAGAZINE. 'ivcry subject of interest to the home-maker is utly treated. Mary Marsdcn. I.ois Catcsby. Mrs. Irown. Mrs. Daviess, Miss Cabell. Miss Moliy. Vtice Winston and a score of others will coutrib ite regularly. FAITH LATIMER Is In charge of our Children's Department, and die has the peculiar faculty of being both iu :crcsting aud instructive. THE MYSTERY OF THE NATION Is a thrilling story appearing in Home axd Kakm. by John K. Muxlrk, and is exciting wide .mention. Short ftories by distinguished writers appear from time to time. BILL ARP'LEHERS Appear In each issue, aqu this humorous philoso pher was never more interesting than at thu time. IS ITS EDITOIIIAL DEPAuTSEXT Home and Farm speaks boldly and fearlessly in behalf of " Farmers' Right." It favors a re vision of the tarifTin behalf of the farmer ;bcttei roads for the fanner ; Free Mail Delivery to tlie farmer ; Co-operation among the farnicii, and its aim is to " Bust Trusts." Itstuuttois Fair Tro aid Firam' Blght.,'
