davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
AND THAT'S TIE WAY THE
MONEY GOES

A special correspondent OF the Now
York Tribune, writing from Washing
too, givespomo examples OF tho extrava-
CANT expenditures Of the contingent
fund. The horse and carriage account oil
the State Department for the yosr 1872
amounted to 81, 543.0s, while that Of the
Treasury Department for tho Same yosr
reached the sum Of S7,5GS. In the S,ata
Department harness and repair of
the Same cost s2b9.25 in Tho
Treasury Department $3.50. In the
State Department the shoein. OF
horses cost $l,100 90 in the Treasury De.
partment 1891 In the State Depart
ment feed, hay, straw, &c, cost 1924 IL !;
in the Treasury Department S3,327. In
the State Department there was paid for
carriages and repairs sos 20 in the
Treasury Department S3,s1d. In the
State Depa rtment there WAS paid for
horses 5000; in tho Treasury Department
$3.50. But of all tho recent exposures of
the way in which the Treasury Depart
mont contingent fund 10 spent, that
tickets used in a single year has caused
tho greatest stir, and the heads OF other
departments are looking over their ac-
counts to 500 how many street car tickets
their subordinstes are using in a year
In the State Department during the same
year that tho treasury people were using
$4,000, only 5,S0S were charged for. The
State Department is situated almost in
tho suburbs Of the city, and would natur-
ally have to use many tickets. The diff
ferent bureaus of the Treasury Depart
ment are looking over THAR accounts to
find what proportion of the $4,000
tickets each used, and 1t has beon found
that they were not by any means event y
distributed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
prObabilities,
For ne New England and MMns
a uahue S's'ss, northsrly TO ossterly

Atlantic sss,ss, northsrly 10 ossterIy
winds, with snow and rain A lower tenn
persture viii prevail, followed by less
oloudihosi by Tuesday afternoon.
For tho Southern States east of tina
Mississippi rivrr, partly cloudy weather,
with raini temperature rising slightly In
the Mississippi valley aud falling in tho
South Atlantic States.
For the Lake region aud thence south
to the Ohio valley, eastsrly to southerly
winds, with partly cloudy or clear weather,
and slightly rising temperature.
For the Northwest, rising temperature.
less pressure, soulherly winds vee,ing 10
woslerly without rain or snow, except
possibly ia tho most northern portion Of
this district.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

Gates of wonderful cures OF rheumatism
neuralgia, lock-jaw, sprains, swelings,
burns, scalds, caled.breasts, poisonous
bites, frezen feet, govt, salt rheum, ear-ache
Nc. and the recipe OF the Liniment will be
sent gratis to anyone, 1t Is the most Won
derful healing and pain relieving agent the
world has eyerproduced 1t sells as no ar
ticle over before did sell, and 1t sells because
it does just what it pretenis to do. One bot
Tie of tho Centaur Lniment tor animals
yellow wrapper) is worth q hundred dol
lars for spawned, strained or CALLED horses
and mules, and for scrcw-Worm IN sheen,
No family or stock-ownor can afford to be
without Centaur Lnimcnt. Price 30 cents,
arge bottles, 81. J, Is, Rose ~ Co., %
Broadway, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

The Illinois Legislature meets to-day
in adjourned session. Contrary 10 expec-
tation, il is now believed the session will
be long enc, and it is certain much in
teresting and impor,sn, business will como
before it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

DIR. F. X. WAGooSER, formerly of
Mound City, whoro he presided over the
editorial columns Of the Patriot, is an
nounesd by the Carbonate observer as
the Claw and ordor" candidate for mayor
Of that town, to I'll the unexpired term of
Mr.. A. J. Backus, deceased. The election
takes place one week from tomorrow by
order Of the city council.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

FIVE huAdrsd families in the ORTIZ
western para Of Iowa are suffering for the
actual necessities Of life. The charitable,
who wish TO extend aid, may report 90
MI j. d. Whitman, Des Moines.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

THE Kentucky Legislature has voted 70
leave the question Of a constitutional con-
vention with the people.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
From Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, January "a Madison
special 10 the Sentinel say the new state
ofBcsn were sworn in 10 day, the OIL re.
GIN retiring.
Govsenor Taylor gives reception To.
rigtt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

The Ohio Legislature met yesterday.
On the twelfth Gov. Allen will be insu.
guratsd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

The Senatorial contest in Virginia is
between Col. Withers, now Lieutenant
Governor Of the State, and ex-senator
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
From Cincinnati,

CisclNNATI January Sat meeting
y tho stockholders of tho Cincinnati
Evening Times, Hon. Bonj. Eggles,on
WAS e.cctf3 Precedent of the Board of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

TnE holiday recea OF the National
Congress is ended, and yesterday both
Houses resumed business
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

PosTMasrnR GrSEHAL CREswEIL
stands chance for the Maryland Senator
ship. ii sir1ut .a1Fasel E
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

CAsIORlA Is more than a substitute tor
Castor Oil II is tho only SAFE article in
existence which is sure 10 regulate the bow.
els, cure windcolic and produce natural
slPeu, II isulensant To take. ChildrcnnreI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

lars, and the capital stock ono huadsed
millions. The company asks C'nrrcssts
gran. charter, to remitthc duties on steel
rails, and give it tto power 10 condemn
land;s and in return, offers % carry thc
mails a, the government price, and in AL
government business to submit it.oli
{, the management Of Congress
The line of the road Ia located rs fol-
lows; Fiom Chicago to south OF the
Michigan Southern, leaving South Bend
about ten miles TO the north. Then, pro.
cseding in q straight line, without the
least reference to settlement or even towns
Of considerable population, II will croas
the track Of the Wabash and Western ut
or near Napoleon, Ohio. From thence
strsigh, TO Akron, Ohio, and cross tho
Pennsylvsnia linc AZ or near youngstown
Then straight on 70 Williamsburg, Penn
sylvauia, and in as direct line As posi-
Die TO New York. On such track as 1,
propo,es 10 lay, the company promises to
make the trip from Chicago to New York
in twenty.four shours, and a. most
twenty eight hours, whore now thirty
eight are required. The bill asking Con-
gress TO grant the charter hAs passed rs
second reading, and is now in the hands
of tue committee on railways and canals.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
Ccntaur Liniment.

The great discovery of the
age. Thore isno pain which
the Centaur Liniinent willnot
relieve, no swelling which II
willnot subdue, and no lame.
ness which II will not cure
This is strong langnage. but
1t is true. 1t is no humbug ;
the recipe is printed around
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

'Surlace OF water below bencn mark.
EDWIN GARLAND.
Observer sig. Ser. u. ;. a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

0s Sunday last commenced the "week
e prayer" In the churches. N
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06
RIVER NEWS.
ittge aui Fall of the RIVERS

or u hours ending 3p.m., Jan. ?, MA
Ii AboyeI Charges.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-06

CHICAGO, January Flour steady,
Wheat, demand active and advanced, No
spring | 20; No2 %; spot or Janu.
ary 24h February No 3 lei Corn
demand active and advanced, No'2 mixed
hiso sno, ar Januauv $40 February.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
Rnnring Ducks.

There are no kinds of domestic poul-
try more easily kept than ducks.
Their appetite is such that almost any
thing thrown to the pigs is acceptable,
and on this account many object TO
them, saving they eat too much; 1t Is
no doubt true that more food is re
ouired to rear Young ducks than chicks,
but this is overbalanced by their quick
maturity, after which no more food is
required for ducks than hens. Disease
seldom finds its way into the dnck yard
unless caused by feeding ducklings toe
much hard or uncooked food.
Keep the young ducks from water
a Y enough to drink, until about two
weeks old; then let them have full
range. Ducks can be successfully bred II
dry yards, with only a panot water, but
no farmer having a pond or stream o.
convenient for ducks should do without
them, for in such cases very little iooI
is required, save what can be found by
them in and around such places. A
early dawn they may be seen very ac
tive in scratching up worms that fine
their way to the surface Of the groun(
in pastures, thereby benefiting rathe
than injuring the oil.-Southerm Pa"
ter,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
Oranges aud Lemons.

The full grown orange tree yields
from five hundred to two thousand or
anges yearly, and arrives at the bearing
state in from three to five years. The
lemon tree begins to bear in the same
time. The plantations of these trees in
the Mediterranean countries are called
gardens. Great care is taken in gather.
ingand handling the fruit. tits gathered
in baskets like our peach basket, lined
with canvas, which are attached to the
neck OF shoulders by means Of a strap.
The fruit is taken from the garden to
the packing magazine, where, after be.
ing assorted by women and wrapped 10
paper by young girls, it is packed for
shipment by experienced females. Some
proprietors employ five hundred per-
sons, who get from nine to fifteen cents
per day. In sorting the fruit all want
ing stems are rejected. The boxes are
securely covered, strapped and branded
with the owners name.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
Cotton Factories in the South.

No branch of industry has proved
so successful inthe southern states since
the war as cotton factories number
of which have within the past two years
sprung up in Georgia, Alabama and
other states. Instead of shipping cot
ton in bales to Europe and New Eng
land, and importing the manufactured
Article at high prices, in several Of the
states the cotton is manufactured within
a few miles of the plantation, and thus,
the cost of export and importation Is
saved to the producing states. One
company-thc Grauiieyille Cotton COM
pany, near Augusta, Georgia-last year
divided over twenty-five per cent. on
their capital between stockholders, and
even more gratifying results have been
achieved by other attempts in tho same
direction. The southern press, from
these experiments, advocate the erection
of cotton mills wherever water power
in the cotton-producing region is attain
able. All the states are blessed with
abundant water power, and there is no
reason why the rivers of the south ten
wears hence should not be dotted with
manufactures like the rivers of New
England, and about them spring up
towns swarming with honest, iudustri-
Gus operatives. New England has had
a monopoly of the cotton manufacture
long enough, and the south, or at least
those states that have escaped from car
ret-bag rule, by fostering care cal sue.
cassfully compete with her. As an cx-
ira inducement for capital to seek IN
yestment south, the legislatures might
wisely enact laws exempting the mills
from taxation for a stated period, The
benefits sure to accrue would more than
compensate for the remission of taxes
on this kind of property,-Nclc York
HeralG Editorial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
The InYnIin-A Pen Pictnre.

See her pallid countenanCe, but a short time
ago the picture of raddy health, the envy Of
the school and the pride Of the household.
She Was always welcomed by her scho0lmatcs,
for her 1.-the form and pleasing disposition car
rled cheerfulncss into their ranks. Dlligent,
p%unctual and exemplary, obediont and grace
tul at home, she won the hearts Of all But,
alas, We are sorrowed. Those rosy checks
aud ruddy lips are hIanched by consumption.
The voice, once so enchanting in laugh and
song,ls feeble, husky and supplanted by a hol-
low cough. Let us approach her couch gently
and take her hand. Do not sAudder because
of the feeble and passionless grasp. The
hand once so hearty and plump Is emacated
and shows bony outlines, while the cords and
toTtuOus veins are plainly mapped upon the
surface. The pulse that bounded with reple-
ton, carrying vigor to the whole system, and
imparting life, beauty, y~iyacity, health and
strength, Is delicate to the touch. The feeble
heart cannot propelthe thin, sCanty blood with
force. Must we lose her while yet in her
teens? Companions and friends gather
around with words Of cheer and consolation,
and depart with mOistencd eyes and silent
steps. Must we lose her? No! there is re-
lief. We can stay TIL destroyer of our hap
piness and not suffer the loss of 50 bright a
gem. Something more is required now than
dietary and hyglenic observance, for nature
calls for aid and she shall have it.. Take this
pleasant medicine. 1t is invi6orating. How
it allays the irritable cough, improves the ap
petite and digestion and sends ahealthy tinglC
through the frame. The blood is enriched
nervous force increased, and the heart bound,
with a new impulse. See her face brighten b,
degrees the color is returning, her voice i
getting clearer, and pleasant words are spoken
The strength faltors yet, but is gaining. lie
| rg tnln hat ont IL, tla a lt,Hyl5t,, l.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
Effects Of Feed ON Wool.

The following is a brief extract from
an interesting communication read by
L. II. Merrill at a recent meeting of the
New York Farmers Club :" From thou
sands of experiments made in Germany
it has been demonstrated that hay alone
will not produce as much wool nor as
perfect as when straw and other sub
stances are mixed. 1t must be repeated,
that variety of food only will furnish
those perfect proportions Of organic
and inorganic matters of which wool is
composed. If we give the sheep too
much food of a carbonized or ~fattening
character the fbers of the wool, being
tubular in formation, distend or become
coarser, and the weight is certainly in
creased but, on the contrary, if fed a
number of kinds, and Astounding in al
bumen, the fiber will be much increased
in length, not so much in diameter,
simply, because the varieties of food
supply to a greater extent the sub
stances requisite to form the filament.
This may be termed natural wool, the
quantity or weight of which will be as
great as that produced by feeding
propet food, which has the effect to in
crease the diameter of the fiber at the
expense of the length and make it harsh
and wiry. The Germans abhor feeding
large quantities of fattening food in
growing Saxon wool, as the effect is tc
destroy it's delicate texture, and its value
is diminished for the manufacture OF the
softest and fines fabrics. The American
wool-grower need not over.feed, simply
with a view to make heavy feeces, as
the wool Of the sheep, when fat, il
comparatively coarse, and the expense
of the food used in placing them il
this condition, together with the reduc
ton in the value of it, will more thar
counter. balance the gain from the in
creased weight. The wool of the
S Ixon and Merino variety is never Sc
beautiful and perfect in all respects al
when it is natural, and this follows
. only from keeping the sheep in healthy
store order and nothing beyond that
The feeding of grain by the Germanl
is simply as equivalents, hay always
being the standard by which the quun.
tity Of any kind of food, daily, is de
termined. Their aim is not to incre 81
the flesh and fat at the expense of the
wool or its valuable proper ions /; and i
we ever expect to rival them in the ex,
tensive production of the most beauti
full and perfect wool in til world, and
at the least sacrifice, we must initiate
their economy in feeding and unsur,
passed mode of management in al.
things"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

"EcoNoMY in small things is true
economy " remember this when buying soap
and ask for Proctor & CANDLES Extra Olive
Soap, and you will get the best as well as the
most economical soap to use we have tried II
and know whereof we speak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
p,rv deformity and death are p

PAIN, deformity and death are pre-
vented V the humane efforts OF the National
Surgical Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana, the
largest institution of the kind founded tins
side of the Atlantic, for the cure of paralysis,
diseased Joints, all dcformitios of the human
BODY. plies. fstula, catarrh and chronic dis.
eases. Send your address to the Institute and
receive their large journal giving fullinforma-
ton and particulars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
r. r. -.
RAILWAYS
Ready Rell'
The Cheapest and Best I1s.13
Family Use in the Worn
,na 40 Gent Bottle

One 80 Cent Bottle y
WILL CURE MORE CoMPIhSAStTSI
PREVENTIVE SYSTEM AGAiISNSDI
ATTACKS OF EPIDEMio2o vT nj
GIOUS DISEASES THAN 0N nETHI
DOLLARS EXPENDED FOKy IAN
THE MOMENT Nc, RADwAYs R N
LIEF Is APPLIED EXTEdEnNpHnTiSG
KEN INTERNALLY AGGU MI
RECTIONS- PAIN, From VI
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST and
IMpoRrANT.-Miner Fsrms'Sy Sed
s,d AZ In snarsely.settled districts, MAD
cult 10 secure the services otnJiaiua,|
Ways READY RBLI is ln' of doll
be used with positive assuran,oo Trt IS eSl
nil cases where main or disc0H1,, bberla, Il
or n spIzad with %Iuhuen2a, Dlpt dn UOlt
mad Coughs. Hoarseness, lungs, |
nation ~ The Bowels, StOmac" tsever adj
news. or with Group, Quinsey iirirc 'DlloreI
win Neuralgia, HeadaOhe, a,Sago, n
ache, Earache; or WIN MI, ~ DiarrhGl
Back, or rheumatism or WI with hurIII
Morbus, or DyBenteryi 3ns Cramps,. /
or Bruises; or with str,iug, va REi
The application OF HAphma worst OF
LIEF Will cure yOl Oh '"0
plants In q few hours ,r,,bler Of w
twenty drops in half iuHPPs , sPAsI
a few moments cue t,nnnW SICK HEI
STOMACH HEAR TBukSNS'Y COLIoI
III ARKAdA, DKSE ,NTERNAl
THE NOVELS. and all ncaIry q bottll
Travellers should alwayss vwiththem. !
READY RELIEF Srness or L
In water will prevent ,ter than FrenI
change ofwater.. " Is oo'
or Bltters az a stimulAnV' IN d
Sold BY Druggists. Price "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

FROM Maine to California millions of
children are wearing SILVER TIPPED Shoes.
Why not they are the cheapest and never
wear through at the toe. Try them. For sale
by all shoe dealers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

THERE are several kinds of worms
which trouble horses the pin.worms (pointed
at both ends are the most common and most
dangerous. Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders will in a few days eject the worms,
and the horse will begin to thrive.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

FACTORIES and machine shops should
not be all wed to run a day without Johnsons
Auodyne Liuiment. In case of a sudden ac-
cideut, an immediate use Of it may save weeks
Of suffering, and perhaps a lIrlb, or even me-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

Do YOU ever think that a neglected
cough or cold may lead to serious eonse-
duenees In the early stages Of lung disease
take Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. 1t can
ALWAYS be relied upon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
THOSE FlVORITE HOME AEMEDIES,
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER,
ALIENS
Lung Balsam,
And ,Chy they should Arrays be Kept near
at hand.

at hand.
list. PAIN KILLER is the most certall Cholera
cure that medical science has produced,
I'd, ALIENS LUNG BALsAM is n cure for Coughs,
Colds, Brouchttls, Asthma, aud all diseases OF
the Pulmonary organs.
Sd. PAIN KILLER will cure tramp' or Pains in
any part of the system. a single dose uauat'
ly effects a cure.
4th. ALIENS LUNG BALsNM will cure that terri
bic disease. consumption, when all other
remedies iail.
5th. PAIN KILLER has p owed n sovereign RENE
dy for Fever and Ague and Chill Fever; 1t
has cured the most obstinate cases.
eth. PAIN KILLER as a Imminent Is untqu9lCd for
Frost sites, Chlblains, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
Sprairs, etc.
sth, ALIENS LUNG BALsIM-Mothers should
keep 1t on hant IN case Of Group,
9th. PIIN KILLER has cured cases OF Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia after years stand ng.
10th. AtLEN's LUNG BALsAM has been before the
public n period of ten years, aud In that time
sections of iort ign count les. II has found
I many rivals but no equals.
18th, PAIN KILLER is a purely vegetable prepara-
ton, safe to keep and t. use in every family.
The simpl city attending LIS use, together
be entirely eradlcaled y II, and the great
amount OF paiu and suffering that can be al
levlated through its use makes 1t imperative
upon every person to SUI ply themselves with
this valuable remedy, aud to keep II near at
hand.
18th. ALLENS LUNG BALSAM Is lArSely endorsed
by PhySiclans, druggists, Ministers. Public
Speakers aud the Press-all of whom speak
OF IL i'm the highest terms, avd recommend
its use in all cases of Coughs and Colds,
Every housekeeper shOuld keep tntse two Valu-
able remedies at hand with them, 10 use them in
time of need. Many an hour Of suffer ng and
many q PHI slcian's bill will he taved.
Directions accompany each bottle.
j. N. uARRIS. Proprietor,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
For sale by all Druggists and Medical Dealers.
For sale by Richard sou a. Co., ST. LOiis, j. ID.
Park, Cincinnati; X. A. Robinson 4 CO.. -Louis'
ville;0 w. Jones q Co., Memphls; h.J. Hart q
CO., New Orleans; q, ". George, Galveston.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

THE New PANAcEA.-lIodern science
having demonstrated that alcohol is
"neither food nor physic," but, on the
contrary, a species of poison, the intro
duction OF a potent tonic which is en-
tirely free from it, is certainly a subject
for cong1atulation. DR.. Walkers Vine
gar Bitters is a medicine which may be
fairly characterized as an u]nobiection-
able specific for many distressing and
dangerous diseases.
Temperance organizations, heretofore
in favor of permitting the sale Of alec.
hol for medical purpo, es, are Of opinion
that Vinegar Bltters possesses all the
efficacy as an inyigorlnt that has ever
heen even rlarmed for opirituous stinnu
lants, and on this account, as well as
because of the singular success which
has attended its use in dyspepsia, liyel
complaint, disorders of the bowels, ner
vous diseases, general debility, and al
maladies growing out Of intemperauce
they warmly recommend it as a r%estora
tive and Alternative Of surprising excel
lenCe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
Dogs and their Cost.

The st. Louis Globe has been making
some calculations from recent statistics
o n this question, and sums up in refer
ence to the state OF Missouri as fol-
lows
Our 400, 900 dogs furnish one of The
most important economic considerations
now affecting thestate. In theiirst place,
they initiate against the mutton crop
annually to the extent of at least S.
900, 900 secondly, they cost at an ay-
erage of % cent a week each, So, 500, COO
enough to run all our common schools
and leave a large stealable surplus /;
thirdly, they Stay annually through
hvdrophobia, ut least 120 persons,
which, at 5000 each-the average
price paid by railroads for the very
poorest of brakesmen-amOunts to the
further sum of $500, 600. Here is a di-
rect expenditure of nearly ST, $50, 900
for dogs, not to mention the fines, costs
and more remote sentimental damages
resulting from lawsuits about dog
fights and consequent severance Of
friendship between the owners Of the
combatige ours. Capitalized, our dogs
represent a waste OF $50, 000, 900, anC
invested at compound interest, their
worthlessness would pay off the ma
tional debt before 1900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
AnAAE

Go TO Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, Ill.