davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-22

life which covered the land with
mourning; and to that enormous ex-
penditurc Of money which lifted to
the shoulders Of the people the bur
den Of taxation that presses them
down to-day. For the people to
close their eyes to these great cul-
pabili,ies, and re-invest that party
with power so crininally abused,
would constitute the most remarka-
bic political phenomenon known to
the affairs Of nations. Distrust of
the party is too deep-rooted and too
widespread to permit the happen
ing Of any such calamity. II the
Constitution remained unaltercd,
the conditions Of our population I'M
changed, and no reforms brighten
ed the pages of the statutes, still
the risk would be too great to be
assumed. But when we consider
our amended Constitution, our sta
tutory reforms, our general pro-
gress, and the changed conditions
Of our population, and reflect that
the party which opposed everything
embraced therein is asking for power
we may safely conclu,i. that the dis
trust Of the people will not give
way, and that the Democratic party
will not regain power. New De
par'ares won't 60. They deceive
no one; and only excite derision,
and increase distruSt. The Democ-
racy may have succeeded in depart
ing, but they have not drought up"
anything yet. They say that they
accept the great measures of the
Republican party; but they fail to
say that they approve Of them. This
well planned trick will mislead no
one. The Democracy have accept
e | Il great many defeats from the
Republicans, but We have yet to
learn that they approve Of = single
one OF them. After each accepted
defeat, we find them standing up
for another fight. They accept the
Amen lments OF the Constitution be-
cause they can't help themselves,
now; but give them power and they
will, by uniriendly legislation, and
other means easily devised when
hostile purposes prompt, by action
and by inaction, prevent the en-
torcement of the Constitutional
Amendments whose adoption they
oppose. The people will take no
such risk rs Il change Of Admins
tration to Democratic hands in
wolves. The country is now pros
porous. What it wants most is to
be let alone. 1t has accepted and
the measures of the Re
publican party, and has no notion
OF being tricked on, of them. This
feeling is wide spread, and will
dominate in this State at the elec-
ton in October; and it will domi-
nate in the National election next
year. The Republican party sue
ceeded in the past because it won
the confidence Of the people by its
earnest deyotedness to equal rights,
Just laws and faithful administers
ton. 1t possesses that confidence
vet, and this will give it victory
this year and next, and just as long
as its future shall be as true AS the
past
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-22

VINEGAR Ni,tcr-arc re- ,iic Fancy Drink.
Made Of Poor EuE,. Wt,i-kcy. Proof Spirito
and Refuse Liquors. aoc'orrl, s,ic,l and sweet
cncd 10 p ca>c s,etis.e cal Toncs'" Appc;izcrs.
"Ees;orcrs. &c that Lead tn pocr on to trunkes-
AMI rum. b.: 80 \ ira, II ,icne. made from the
Native REQ anl II :hs q California. free from NIL
Alcoholic Stiu;ulant-. They the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER and \ LIFE GIVING
PRINCIPLE. = perf Ct fonovator and Ii.vgorstoF
Il Ale Sys',E, c-r.yins on al poisonous matter and
rcs:o.n. thc Decd 20 healthy condition No person
can takc he Filters ?ccor,in: to direct ions and
main lors rnw,l. PROVIDED their bones not der
troyel y miac-rl poison other and the vitr
organs wasted hyy You'd the Point Of repair.
They arc n Gentle Pmrgntivc Ms well A. .
Tonic. possssin-, also. the peculiar merit Of actin
powerful en- i'll relieving Congestion lndamrna-
ton cf the Liver. and ali The V SCI raj Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether IN
young oil. married vt singh. at the dawn Of woman
hood 4. the turn Of life, these Tonic Btters have
equal.
For InIamuntory or Chronic Rheumatism
mud Cont. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bill.
ious, Kcmiticnt nnd Intermittent Fcvcra,
Disease. Of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys aud
BLADDER. these BiItcrs II I'VE been most successful.
Such Diseases caused by Initiated Blood.
which is generally produced by arrangement OF tho
Digestive Organ-.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Hcai-
ache Pain IN the Shoulders, Coughs. Tghtncs Of the
Chest Dizziness Sour Eructatons Of the Stomach had
Taste in the Mout. Bilious Attacks Palp alton Of the
Heart Inflammation Of the Linss. Pain in the regions
Of the Kidneys and hundred other painful symptoms,
the ofFsprinss Ct Dyspepsia.
They nvisoratc the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels which render them Of uneQuallsd
efficacy in cleansing the blood of nil impurities and i'm
parting new life and yicor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. letter.
Salt Rheum. Blotches Spots Pimples Pustules. Bols
Carhuncles, Rins-W Worms, Scad Head Sore Eyes.
Erisipelas Iich, Scurfs Dscoloratons Of the Skin.
Humors and Diseases Of the Skin, of whatever name
nature, literally dug up and carried out Of the
system in short tins by the of these Bitters. Ono
bottle in such will convince the most incredulouo
of their curative effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever You And It's I'm.
puritics bursting through the skin Pimples Erupticno
Sores cleanse it when inl il obstructed and
sluggish in the veins: cleanse Il when il is foul, and
your feelings will tell you when Keep the blood pur
and the h alh of the system will follow.
PIN. TAPE, anil other WOR MS, lurking IN
thn system of thousands effectua IN des-
roved and removed For fall directions read carefully
the circular around eacn bottle, printed In four
lansuases-En;lish, German, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD 4 Co.
Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. Cal, and
20 and "a Commerce Street. New YORK
~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALBRA
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-22

a correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Go@ette says that for twenty.
five years it has been his practice
to let his grape vines run on trees,
and climb higher and higher if they
please. He invariably has a large
yield Of grapes. He says he feels
considerably elated when he CON
trasts his vines with those in the
vineyards around Cincinnsti.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-22

And here let me say a word CON
corning President Grant. Before
his nomination i. 1868, many earn
est Republicans distrustcd him. It
was a common remark among that
class Of Republicans, "Nc ell, I SUP
pose Grant will be nominated, but
what assuranc" have we that he will!
not betray us? What do we know
of his political opinions? What tie
will he have to hold him to the par
ty, its ideas, It's measures, beyond
that of gratitude for the favor Of an
election to the Ptesidency:' Iheard
these and like questions from hun
drcds Of the most devoted and I'M
selfish Republicans to be found in
the ranks Of the party. Well, Grant
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-22
Dr.. !, ..;cll'S Medicines

To Your Interests.
rIVlIiS il TO certify that we have used DR.. Il. W
/ Bodcll's Horse Medicines for several Years.
and can sutel, add our testimony to their merits.
We cheerfully recommend them to the public As
containing more medicinal virtues than any other
We have ever used, and can warrant his Condition
Powder. to he the best the market affords.
!. G. McGowen, Henry Swartzcl
= pearsaIl q. Newell.
II. Z. Markham, NJ. d., ". Talley,.
David Guthrie, Samuel Saskey,
Thomas Dissins, j. " Eddie
l. Singer l.. J. Dunlap,
Curtis MORGAN John Merrill,
I {, Neidy James Betlinger,
ID. G. Hastings, NJ. D., L. W. Hastings. Druggist.
Mart Kuhn, a. Crooks,
Chas. Il. Kent.
This is to certify that I, Gecrre Rice of Quas-
ouetou Iowa. have been troubled with a pam N
the Breast and Lungs for some time, ana could
MOI ref ANYTHING 10 help me until was induced 10
try DR.. Bodells Challenge Linimcnt. which entire
IL cured me with three applications lean recon-
mend il to the public as being one 81 1he neS'
medicines for man or beast in use. have known
Dr. Rodell for several years. and can recommend
"'" a. '~'"' GEORGE RICE
rhis /. 10 certify that l, VIM. Manson, OF Quas
oueton. Buchanan County, Iowa. have had Il sore
on NV leg for some time, and have tried all the
physicians to get cured, hut failed until tried DR.
sound and we'll think it is the hest ointment for
man or beast lever saw. VIM MANSON.
This is to certify that l, John Canedy. of Win
throp Buchanan County, Iowa. had my feet frozen
the winter of 1StS-69 until they were perfectly
black and by using DIR. Bodell's All Hcain" Oint
ment have cured them. Ihave known il used in a
number of cases with success.
JOHN CANEDY.
Edward MOsicr. have used Dr. Rodell's All
Healing Ointment, and would not he without it AT
twice its cost. n MUSTER.
We. the undersigned. are personally acquainted
with the above named citizens of Buchanan Co..
Iowa. and they are among the best men in the
County.
JED LAKE.
J. H. CAMPBELL. Assistant Assessor.
f. b. OLDER, ex-County Treasurer.
A DAVIS. Sheriff
D. l., SMITH. Clerk y. c.
EDW ARD BREWER. ex-Clerk u. c.
% III JOHN HOLLETT Recorder
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-22
TESTED AND FOUND TRUE.

No man can be found in the
Presidential chair, against whom
objections will not be lodged when
he comes to be tested by the trials
Of actual administration. Oppo-
nents will always find fault, and the
man who can please all his friends
At all times, has not yet been born.
Grant has been severely criticised
IN some high Republican quarters;
but l doubt exceedingly, if his crit
les could administer the Govern
lncnt for three years and give less
cause for otiense than he. 1t is
easier to find fault with others than
t" mend ones own ways. | believe
that the people so far understand
tins that, after reviewing the entire
field, they will re-nominate Grant
next year. | do not believe that
the Republicans have yet discover
ed sufficient reason for changing
candidates; and when they shall
have made their nomination | do
not doubt that the people will ratifv
it by larger IN ajority than Grant
received in 1868.
The people are in no mood to
pass the power Of the nation over to
the Democratic party. The fearful
failure Of that party to exert that
power as it was its duty to do, is of
too recent date to have passed from
the most unreliable memory. 1t
seems as of but yesterday that the
last Democratic President announc-
ed to the marshaling hosts of trea-
son, that the United States had no
power to cocrce a rebellious State.
and compel it t" observe its duty to
the Republics; that in the last Demo
cratic Cabinet traitors sat in conn.
ell; that Democratic Senators and
Representatives, Judges and law
officers, officers of the army and of
the navy, and civilians of high and
low degree, conspired and plotted
for the destruction Of the Govern
ment; that these things led to war;
and war to that fearful sacrifice of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-15
Turpentine for Lock Jaw.

A correspondent OF the Scientific
American recommends turpentine as
certain cure for lock jaw. lie says:
"Let any one who has an attack OF
lock jaw take small quantity of tuT-
pentine, warm it and pour i on the
wound, no matter where the wound is
or what its nature is-and relief will
follow in less than one minute. Moth
ing can be applied to severe cut or
bruise that is better than cold turpen-
tine; 1t will give certain relief almost
instantly. 1t is also said to be (, sover-
eign remedy for Group. Sa .urate a
piece of flannel on the throat and chest
and in very severe cases three or five
drops on lump of sugar may be taken
inwardly. Every family should have
bottle on hand. 1t is a simple remedy
and can be easily tested. In all seri-
GUS cases, application should be made
under medical advice.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-15
NO 81.



7 Walking erect not only adds manli-
ness Of appearance, but develops the
chest and promotes the general health
In nigh degree, ecause the lungs be-
bg relieved ~ the pressure made by
aving the ld downward and bend
ng the chest in, admit the air freely
nt fully 3 the very bottom OF the
lungs.
III an effort Of the mind Is made to
throw the shoulders back, q feeling Of
tired ess and awkwartlness Is soon ex-
perienced, or it Is forgotten. The use
Of braces TO hold up the body Is neces-
sarily perniciOus for there can be no
brace which dOes not press upon some
part Of the person mere than Is natural,
hence it cannot fail to impede inluri-
10. sl' the circulation uf that part. But
vel here none of these objections,
The bruce would soon adapt itself to
the bOdi . position, like hat, or shoe,
or new garrent, and would cease to be
q brace.
To maiDta. I an erect position, or re-
cover 1t when lost, in a manney which
is at once natural, easy and efficient, 1t
is Cnly necess ry to wall habitueIy
with eyes fixed upon an object ahetd,
a little higher than your own--the
caves Of a house, the t. of a man
hat, or simply keep your b n very
little above a horizontal lin 0rit II
answer to walk with our ha ds b, u
you. II either og Il, 3e thJ.gs is u y
,nC necessa y, esy and legit , $
effect is to rolieve he chtlt from Dey
ure the air gets n more easil', del4
lops more fully, aud permtStes tNe
lulgs more exten. ;yely, caushl = III e
perfect Qualification Of the loot. I'M
parting higher health, more cOloi ~
the chatk, and comDelling throwiar
out Of tt Q toes. To derive the hiVhA,
anetis .N1m walking hold up the h, al,
Eeel Ii, mouth '9sed, ana move
briskly,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-15
THE HOUSEHOLD ANGEL,

Her name shines not in hOnorcd fields,
Where right and wrong so boldly war:
Nor rings hor voice in any cause
Which men and women battle for:
Yet in her presence, subtle, sweet,
You long to kneel and kiss her feet.
No w0ndrous romance wreathes her life;
Nor hath she led martyr train!
Nor beautiful, nor rich is she,
But poor, and-some would call her plaiA
Yet in her two eyes you see
beauty shining constantly.
No silken robe enfolds her form:
Nor dainty leisure has her hand,;
Her jewels are simple ring;
A ribbon binds her hair's smooth hand-.
Yet in her garments simple grace
Her souls regality you trace
No gift las she to shake and thrill
A thankless world with w1rbled song.
And art that wakes the ivory keys
10 other hands than hers belong,
Yet in her words Of tender cheer
A richer music charms the ear.
She walks in humble ways Of life
That lead ottimes thro' gloom and shade,
And oares and crosses, not few,
Are on her patient shoulder laid;
Yet smiles and drinks each bitter cup /;
And keeps her brave eyes lifted up.
And hOmely ways she Wreathes with grace,
Jlar,h duties turn to loving Eest
And CHEEKY hope and steadiast will
And at h,r side, in work and rest
Yet never dreams she you can spy
The angel looking from her eye.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-15
.aeasOns ~ b, MarFi@ Men Out'Nr
bachelors.

Doctor b III ir IS health aYticlt
gives the icllOwing ,a sons why ma RI
ed persons live longer han those wlL
remain single; Bachelors are always IA
q state of unrest, they le. ms 9ttleu
Ii indoors after supper, there is sens
of sOlitariness, inducing 7,.duess, if
not settled melancholy, with ala its de-
pressing Influences; md IN; ny hou . IN
she course 4 the year are spent
gloomy ina witty, which is adversr t.
a good dige ton and a vigorous end
healthy eifcuiatioL, His own cham
Der or house being 50 uninviting, the
bachelor is incline, to seek diversion
outside, in suppers With fiends, in
clubs which are intrCAustOI es to in
temperance and licentiOusntss, or to
those more unblushing associations,
which under the cover of darkness lead
to speedy ruin of health and morals,
and when these are gone, the way
downward to an untimely grave 4
rapid and certain. On the other hand
marriage lengthens mans life by It's
making home inviting; by the soften.
ing influences which it has upon tho
character and the affections; by th
cultivation Of the better feelings of on
nature, and i'll that proportion saw Z
from vice and crime. There can b. no
healthful development Of the ply raj
fructiOns Of our natu G withC It n RI
age; it is necessary to the pc feet uau
for Divinity hes announced nat , w,
mot good forIlan to ta aloI e.
Marriage gi e. lau able ar narl,
object IL life, the pro sion fl wife Al
children, their preser comfor an
ture welfare, the ea oymen' D. . -
Messing heir bappinNss, and ta
and hourly participation II ait..
int change ofthought luc a.
a1d sympathy; these are dtt
tons which lntagcnize /
pathway,
VOit.ire said; "rhe ln r., I.
men yo have tue few u--
viii be. Marriage enders u,
vrtu, and more wise 'lu.
ed mi Is but half a pere bi u
/ requires the other ha f t. lsl "a ..
right; and it cannot he elitti.t lAU H
his imp fec state b. "a ke "a il
straight path of yeeti le IN n,
than a 0at with one u can aep
straigI curse. In nla iases tlt
ten, W ere married men y come ertI
ards, where they Gu M "a
against the peace OF HE = >um u.
the foundation Of Il 'e ac was .Gi,
while in single stal, or gher lba
wife is, as Il sometimes t.lt ease, aN
unsuitable match. Maria changes
thu current of mans IL and
gives him a center for hi 10 hts,
aud his atfec .ons, and hi acts.
Here is hom Tor the entila Ian and
he counsel, tlI2 affections, ths exam
pie, and the interest Of his be ter hall
Keep him from cratic courses, and
rom falling into a thOusa II tempta-
ions to which he would 4 arWtse ,,
Therefore, the ie"d 20 mar
iage is he friend to socis 'gN to his
ountry."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-15
2Oetrs.
CREED.
NJ MRS. t. rovxsESp, OF LOUISIANA.

nj MRS a. TOWNSEND, OF LOUISIANA.
believe IL ] should die
And you should kiss my eyeli1s when lio
C9ld, dead, and numb 10 all the world contains,
Inc folded orbs would open at thy breath
And from its exile in the aisles Of death
Life would come gladly back along my veins.
believe If / we're dead,
:, AND you upon my lifeless heart should tread.
Not knowing what the poor cd chanccd TO be
ItWould find sudden pulse eneath the touch
VI him it ever loved in life much,
ana ihrob again, warm, tender true to ihcc.
believe If on my grave,
=, Hidden In woody deeps, or by the wave,
Tour eyes should drop some warm tears Of
regret,
From every salty seed Of your dear grief
some tair sweet blossom would lean into leaf
10 prove love could not make my love forget.
] believe If should fade
Into those mystic realms Ehere light i. made
And you should long once more my face to see
would come forth upon the hills of night,
And gather stars like iaggots, till thy sight,
Led By the beacon blaze, fell full on me
Ilclieve my faith in thee,
strong as my life, so nobly placed " be,
| would as soon expect to see the sun
Fall like dead king from his height sublime
His glory stricken from the throne of Time,
A: thee ur worth the worship thou hast won.
beliyye who has not loved
Hath half the treasure Of his life improved;
like one who with the grape within his grasp
Drops II, with all its crimson Juice Impressed
And all its luscious sweetness left unguessed
Out from his careless and unheeding clasp.
! believe love, pure and true.
~ " to the soul a sweet, immortal dew.
L n,' gems life's petals in its hours Of dusk:
mhe Taiting angels see and recognize
,,I INC ricn yI2wn jewel, love Of Paradise,
'hen MS ialls nom US like q Withered hu.k.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-15

The New York Tribune records th,
following:
A newspaper comes to the Tribune
from a Western city with this endorse
ment upon the margin: 'rX or be
damned" The alternative is fearful,
but as o. two evils, the Tribune makes
II a rule always to choose the least, ii
declines to AZ" A 'little story" is
appropriate here. Some years ago, a
young man of culture and good taste
went to hear a well known ranter
preach. Getting disguised before the
sermon was half through, he left his
seat and was going on his tip-toe to-
wMd the door, when the preacher
rOared cut: "YOung man, had you
rather go to hell than to hear me
preaCh?" Somewhat startled at first,
the young man faced about, and with
graceful bow, responded: "On the
whole, parson, / think would"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-15

The New Orleans Picayune tells the
story of q printer who when his fellow
workmen went out to drink beer during
working hours, Lut In the bank the ex-
act amount which he would have spent
If he would have went. He kept to
this resolution for five years. He then
examined his bank account and found
that he had deposited $5ll @. In the
five years he had not lost day nom
ill-health. Three out offive OF HIS fell
low wOrkmen had In the meantime be-
come drunkards, worthless as work.
men, and were discharged. The water
.drinker then bought out the printing
office, went on enlarging his business,
and In twenty years from the time he
began to put his money in the bank he
was worth 100000. The story wheth-
er new or old, teaches a lesson which
young mechanica should lay to heart.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-15
MINORS 0l THE DAY.

Before Il man enters he SC .cot tT-
mony he should ring TIE bel =
The nearest an old bi, elC gtt hr
matrimonial harness-A sirs n.i
To convert an ar.iess mai en- uu
heartlcss one. there ! only ante.
81 he"
None but the BRAY deserve thy ,a,t.
and none but the b~ave can liy. y',h
some Of them.
We are told tha ther /. nothing mate
in vain. But how 9Dout Il pretty youl
girl: Isl y she a naidcn vair
The Ken ,cky horse, whic1 la,gly biI
)if his drivers ca Is thoH Fht to have
'ronenusly apple the te' M hcsh
Is grass"
10 kill ants-Illt our uhcin wife ~
the head viii han her.
Young Sw ll--"I say. 70 What tic
you do With your clothes " d you've
worn them out!' Boy: ~ II 'cnl
home agin.'
Say, Smith, where have you b, u for
week backy' 81 haven't beel NY
where for Il. haven't got weak r..
What should nan carry will lin
when calling upon his aiflanced "a 'aa-
tion In his heart perfection in his M q
ners, and confeetion In bic pockets.
\ Homer La.l exchange tells the fol
lowing: W were called on. late one night
by gentlemaii--we kD'eN' Inc was 4 gen
tleman by what nc saia who wanted
some advice. What could be done said
he with a man, who, 10 get a license,
should swear that the girl was more than
u years 0ldf' Our reply vas that It
would depend somewhat upon the G,cl
whether she was II. Nell, suppose she
Is Doti Nothing could Dc done IN slscl,
a case, we replied, with the party swear
ing, but to send him 10 the penitentiarv.
II that is So said our interrogation. u
reckon ia better keep on to Arkanras.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-15
Ayers Ague Cure,

Shille iglleysI S and Ague, Intsfmt,ssns Fever
6r1Ts Teevsr e Renittent T6Vef, Dumb
n15e Feriodiohl OF Bilioun Never. ~.
hnr,H HIeed ah the, az tlona Which a "A
pciseo5m 5malaFlous, mArahs Cr TaiRafaaEl0
G y = name implies, Il does C,a,e. and ,loee nos
ma G2ntalnlng neither Arsenic. 0ninlne. ~. ~.
-, ana r,t, nor any other mineral cf polsSne,Iis
itf ANY M Whatever, Il n noelse minrts anV ~.
htbr ss lug number and iInnortance a n cs.5ss
and w. G,nlstricte, are literal NJ heVo,1 nce6.saf.
Of iSSe oseye without parallel n the hisior7
acknoSI niienieine. Our pride 4 efali6ed bT tiIs
eGetto y; We receive of ma radleai cuias
edies h. y, onssnAe cascs, and wileFo 6iier rel
trayciii, mated persons. either Ye.laent n. a.
prolertcS mrongh Iniasinatic iocriiliNe. Wit IA
For w taking the a GUF gNRE 4aIiv.
w of ihs KNIT I aomptaihta, arlslnR fDnn tnrssitl.
Lifting tbe ,ter, , Y y an excellent fumely. fl sl.
FoT M Rl,ih Liver into heaiIIfy aciivtts. -
Is an ,'lo4s Disorders ina liver on,vaainsu Il
ren,srlal, aat reRledy, producIns MANY tr,slv
faci -" cures lshcre other ncdici1xes IA, had
snd'g'iS, e1} by Da J. Q trrr rs -.,..-
sold ali liSSnGai roSnG Chemists, Lowell, Mass.. sIs
'DieF' 400 PER BOrrLAN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-15

c, RE FOR BEES STING.-A cores
pondent Of the journal of Horticul-
tare (English) says that soap is a sure
remedy for the sting of The bee, de-
claring that he has tried ii often, "and
never found it to fail" II Is TO be
applied as quickly as possible, and
worked up into a lather over the spot
stung.