davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

A few days ago we gave an account of
the experiences Of Vera Sassulitsch, a
young Russian woman, who had been
imprisoned in Russian dungeons tor nine
years without a trial. She was arrested
simply because she was the school friend
of the sister ola COnspiratOr, the arrest
and Incarceration having taken place
when she was only seventeen years old.
She was lately liberated without a hear>
ing, but resolving to be heard, she shot
at the Project OF Police of st. Petersburg,
her chief enemy and prosecutor. For
this she was arrested and tried and her
story came out. She WAS acquitted by
the court and there was a great public
demonstration for her in the streets a.
she was driving of in her carriage. She
knew there was then an order for her
resrrest in spite Of her scquittal by the
court. The gendarmes tried to get
through the crowd TO the carriage for
the purpose of transferring her to another
one which they had near at hand. Her
lriends-the excited Populaoe-were 30
strong that the police failed to reach her.
There was firing and a great riot, in the
midst Of which she drove off and got
safely away. She disappeared. The
police thought they knew she WAS going
to the house OF a certain lady friend, and
this wa the original intention, but she
changed her mind on the way and went
somewhere else where, her hunters dc
not know. They went to the triend',
house and rummaged it all over for the
girl, but she could not be found, anC
they gave up the search in that quarter
Then it was noised about that Weri
Sassulitsch had been spirited away /,
Siberia. Thinking this rumor w0ulC
distress her relatives and friends, Wers
writes a letter toa st. Petersburg news
paper from her hiding place, explaininj
her conduct. She says that she wa
prepared to suffer the judgment OF tn,
court, without a murmur, but was re
solved not to endure the endless perse
cutions Of the administration. She state
that she was, therefore, compelled t
hide herself until the day when Their
will be no risk of being again arrested
After nine years of dungeons she ba
gone into voluntary exile to escape iron
the administration and its police, an,
that after being tried and acquitted b
the proper tribunal. Thisis the Russian
idea of law and justice. Missouri Re
publican.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

Col. Hardeman, president Of the
Georgia State Agricultural society, in
his address at its recent convention, thus
oOmmends Georgia's staple:
"Decry cotton az you will, it il II the
sheet anchor Of Southern hopes Of pro.
perity in the present and independence
IN the future. God has given The
Southern planter in the cotton plant thu
source of wealth and power that no
other people possess"
II it not much nearer the truth to say
that the southern people have suffered
severely within the last twenty years for
their mistake in over estimating the
rover and wealth of King Cotton p
WHY perpetuate error and conceal the
truths
When did the cotton plant give to the
three cotton growing states of the Caro-.
linss and Georgia (three of the old thir
teen cslonies) the wealth and power tha.
grass has given to New York, Pennsyl.
yapis and Ohio. Will Colonel Harde>
nan please explain how 1t happens that
for fifty years the grass lands Of New
YORK. which have produced hay con-
eumed in Georgis, hsve been worth 500
an acre, while the cotton lands 81
Georgia, growing cotton for consumption
in New York, have not been worth more
than Is or $40 an acre2 Viewed BY the
light Of these facts, which is the more
pFo6table crop, grass or cotton Is
eotion raised and harvested az che
a. erassf
With = mower, 4 man cuts ten acres Of
-. L. -dax- How many acres OF cot
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08
HI "A > TrNlLer

lis GzEr- al s~I1sg@1:-s -s-.-
b psi. - may -..s'E%
--g.e-. Is 5 g-4-1 -1@ o.. -
.-s .--g O.. -~-57a--r1 lt;-5c .'
ST us: 2 v1-t
=. --.e- 8 --@ so
Sd E--
1s a e4-7
j. --= icy. -=-,= A %
--g 4. = .-=; 4r1---- ee. ,1.
---z again: a-=-2~; last
business = - s--&:e % s'l' n;
--- bin - PIE >: d 80
T=r break .-=- ~. E.L --sk -..l S
L=. .-s-- T. ~ La.'."s{
4 a- e. T., no -A-..1- s-- -1-s-s
@ ---s back Il re --- -.-e ll.
81 - AZ .l--- '-rEsr- --- ; '2.E-.'
-gTz--1. t------ me a III e
L.zs aim lss1 y ne oreaE
LE5s Liza z-c-r-.s-t us. 4. --s--"
30 20 s-ss1 L.. o. MIS-, l- c-a -
Ing g possible c-. % a IT, ..T.V or
I'D ,.gs
T.- lsTa E green 1o'.e ia. c1ne
1a-z IL tie t~'z-c1lng Tlsl be 5feat' o.
.=- Eae1 b. 1sCz-szs o=si1s 20 .Tls.
~ s1a IL Lrs4E las sc.1a.lT ogun,
n give l.1 rEe whip give J: - lin
.-ara and quick. Gs. a- tina. lo1el-e
-.g. hin e. orce keep 1im ,s!.tcs
d. -g: y41E" him l3v, ard grao g;
-n s..L tas Lines, IS If your lie De
-z1@t On pulling vq1t wagon over bis
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08
AbOut Eating,

Professor Blot used to say it is q fac.
beyond question that the intellectual
and moral faculties Of man a~reinfuenced
in q large degree in their operations by
those physical conditions which are
DEPENDENT upon our food, Physiology
proves that it is the contraction Of
muscles that produces wrinkles and q
person whose food is properly prepared
appears younger and more beautiful than
one that follow DO scientific principles
in his eating. Good TODD, properly pre-
pared, will keep his muse es in order
and elastic. Any one, male or female
young or cli, starting with a good
stomach. can keep healthy and in COED
desh with proper TODD it is only neces.
-ary to select the kind required by the
constitution, and prepare it judiciously.
1t is not what We eat that makes us fat,
but what We digest. Bad TODD may
bring temporary bloatedness, but net
the plumpness OF good health. He
agreed with the opinions expressed by
Thomas Jefferson, as well as by a cele>
brated New York clergyman that good
things have been made by the Creator
for good people.
Another thing in food--itought always
to be prepared according to the age Of
the person for whom it is intended, and
for the sex, as well as according to the
climate and season. In winter more
fatty matter Is necessary to be eaten than
at any other time OF the year. 10 spring,
greens, which purify the blood and
remove the bile occasioned by eating
fatty substances in the winter. 10
winter we need more bile in the spring
we must get rid of it ii we would be
healthy. When warm or hot westher
comes, we must supply the wasted sys.
tenn by eating meat. Meat is better in
summer than anything lse,-[Southern
Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08
SCIENCE GOSSIP.

FRos the annual reports OF the Iuua>
tic asylumsot Bengal il appears That not
less than 80 &C per cent. OF the total
number of cases Of lunscy can be traced
to the excessive use Of gunga, one of the
most deleteriOus preparations made from
Indian hemp.
MEUNIER and fsssnder have noted
facts showing that the sediment OF exist.
ing seas contains magnetic globules like
those which constantly fall from the
upper atmosphere upon the earth, and
that these glObules must have formed
part OF the deposits Of the oceans of the
ancient geological epochs.
IL a paper on famines, Corneliu
Walford, OF the London Statistical SO.
cietv, showed that periods OF excessive
restitution had given rise to several OF
the most important OF English institu-
ti0ns-6rst, the Poor law, in the reign
of Elizabeth, and its equivalent in India
in 1871 3 second, the system OF govern
ment relief works in India and third
he laws regulating the importation O.
corn.
SALIC1SE has been found to be a cura
tive of ague, coryza, and some cases o.
neuralgia in which quinine has failed
Ii is a curious provision of nature thai
quinine, the best remedy for fever, grow
in countries where it ia most needed, anC
now we have salicine extracted from the
willow, which grows in localities where
fever and sgue most abound. This is nc
doubt accidental, but it is nevertheless &
curious coincidence.
1t has been proved in regard to rail-
ways that rails placed in the direction Of
the magnetic meridian are affected quite
differently from rails placed at right
angles to this direction; the former
oxydize and do not become brittle; the
latter do not oxydize, but do become
brittle in intermediate directions rails
participate more or less in the qualities
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

Every farmer living in S trui.-c-5v
district should keep q .-r -Tar1s
bees, enough 81 l-s.t % furnish honey
Tor his own table. There H.
abundance o.; honey ua.5-.s. b.
fJwer garden, In the ue..r, Il, .-
orchard and In the T-1=raz "a o. s-2
haifa i IN ,rsrEs0t t==s On es a--
iHtte ue-zhh. r5g.5. B-.. more =-t
ciall7 should they b. Aea. .- -t.-.
where the culture cs the vine -
specs. g.; ,L-rs can IN =
honey fed l-z1 rips Erz-e j.
tbs. the honey bee has d.. -a=- -
7idei BY nature with -v means
p1-c:Ufl1g the sE- % sJ--- .- b.
there j. always move re less --.- ~
broken ~ cracked I'd.
the bees 70 carry aTay = 4c
difficulty UiE-. b. concerned q
burc1e- csI.t = picked eacr Dag
p.ac-1 WL=r= the bees could E-- --
he grapes first having been e-
the skins b,aksr- F Il rae
would y the wild s-- a T
then the .rl.. e T .=-
fili. z-5 lu4 lasting - s
ths s --- crap --- -
esq - So bow l= -l7=
v.tA honey, and --9 @
IThifa - -- -lz 4
ho,hirg q viz, ---.. s-t -.--
myIc ..tL.-.. .. .-- so .----.a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

eve had q letter n few DAYS ego from
a gentleman in Hartford. Conn. ireuir.
ing shout the feasibility OF erecting g
truit'drying establishment in this c0un
try. We have written and aiviset hin,
to DO 50, We believe It will rav. art
now Is the time to DO it.. With our i'm,
mense crop coming on, fruit will be s1td
at low prices. Such an estsbli.huen.
will furnish employment for q large
number Of laborzrs, and vii. oren up q
certain market II our farmer. for their
iruit. Besides, We have learned upon
inquiry from one OF our leading rsia
grocers, that frui. dried in thi. wsy f.
worth in the New York usrke. more
than double Of tia. dried in the os1..
nary way, We will probably hs7a q
response from the gentleman alluded q
IN a few days, and tru-, he may be COZ.
WINGED that this will be s profitable i-.
yessment, We are greatly III e1rrss. .-
having our fruit crop cs1ei for. I.w.
he a source Of revenue which we csu NJ.
8foId 70 overlook il these hand ,.nz-
Knoxville Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

The owner Of q large farm not far from
L,ncsster had sn opportunity a few days
ago OF witnessing bow 50 luterloPer Is
uuuished by the martin species OF birds
A pair OF martins hsd taken P session
of 3 small box, and were building their
nest. Oue day while they were absent,
8 scrsech owl took possession OF the box,
snd when the martins came home st
night would not sllow them 10 enter.
The smaller birds we're nonplussed for
swbile. and IN s short time flew away,
seemingly giving up the fight But II
the owl was OF ,hs opinion he was sadly
mistaken, for in a short time the little
ones returned bringing with them awhole
srmv Of their companions, whe immedi-
stely Sc. TO work and, procuring mud,
plastered the eutrsnce TO the box shut,
They then 81. few away, In a few days
the box wss exsmined and the owl WAS
found dead : Lancaster PA Exam
liner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08
SOUTHERN ROME AND FARu.


A warning to h~ousekcepers comes w
fon many states. People have been
rec ntlY ii'lei hv eating ls,oB not
proaerly cooked. The reportsot genuine
trch'nosis" are multiplying. Painful
deaths from eating under-doue or raw
hog meat have occurred within a few
days in Missouri Maryland aud Penn.
s%ylvania. The Richmond State ssysvery
timely, in reference to +" trichiuoss
t. It Is a mslsly whose prevention is
always possible and easy, and i. seems
strange that even the most ignorant ptC-
pie should MT be careful TO cook their
food. Raw bacon Is not 50 inviting. one
would think, as tn induce people to eat
it with the risk attached OF s disorde.
which humanity can hardly suffer 6
worse"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

Stories are common enough % ma,
chimes which receive live pig at one
end and deliver him in the shape Of al
-sge and sal: pork at the other IL inCIei-
ID.e short time, but 70 believe that a car
of moist brick can BE- pushed into a kiln,
and in tour or five hours be drawn out
at the other end perfectly baked aud c.o.
enough to handle, requires an effort.
Yetit Is aid tha! st Normanton, Eng.
land, Mr.. Foster has such q kiln, and
that it works perfectly. The kiln j. a
little more than one hundred feet long
and Is only eight feet broad. Through
this kiln Is laid q track. on which travel
iyon cars, whose iron work is protected
from the fire by burned clay, by the cur.
rent nt fresh sir which is drawn under
them by the draught, and not being fully
exposed TO its fury, in that the cars are
on a lower level than it. This fire isiu
the middle Of the kiln, on either side Of
the track, aud as the chimney Aue il at
the entrance end the FIRE Is drawn to meet
the entering car, with its load OF 5000
raw bricks, and thus gives them a PIE
liminary drying and baking before they
are exposed 10 the fullest heat OF the
FIRE, and also allows them 70 begin To
cool of as sOOn "a they have passed the
middle. The kiln will contain nine
carr, or, in other words, 5000 bricks.
and s. the bricks are unloaded from The
cars directly into wagons, the prcgres:
Of tho line nj rs-s is gIow euCugb .. al,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

voRrrR!-Ths popular Chill Cure Of the
sqel Composed Of pure and simple drpgl,
Whilhoft's Tonic has long held the highest
place In the long line Of remedies for Chilll
and Fever. 1t is not only Anti Periodic but
IL Antl>Panio, for It curtails the heavy ex'
peuse Of doctors visits, where friendly calls
sre itemized IN the account current. A
nennv saved isa penny gained, and saving
4 in this way adds to health and comfort
Try Wilhoft's Tonic as a certainty and you
viii never regret it. WHEELocK, FtSLAY
4 Co. Proprietors, New Orleans.
For sale by all ~druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

Agricultural AoAea,
[, Is stst Z On god authority hist S
teaspoon Of Cayenne pep er, mixed IN S
quart Of oil sDd rubbing the hSrrssS with
he oil, viii e5eclus.ly y-a.ec: /; sSsln';
the guSwins Of rs.s. Il, s'i' ssId .ha,
sn ounce OF slices 20 ore ESllOuC. oil VII.
sElrd the sme protection.
TIE Chinese, With whom agriculture :,
held in higher es,ims;e tEau via u,
were the A. 10 U-e r!El.-so.. They
.osti1 SIS va,,e s1- tIr.l>h Esct sl5'
70 receive d. They mix {. WIKI -.5y
s-i then MAKE lrlel cakes @ l- which
Gu be transported Any cls.s-ce o. pre-
served 70: sny length o. time
Experiment: hsve s,s,v been lse5 n
Germany TO determine tie vA.-e g .1e
COMMON rst,s IS S textile 1-H ile
weed hsyi-C been irsS-el ne SIe R.y
IS heur yielded S t--s $ -ls $ SS
sr3 s. s.rrES hemp l1re A&zs ser
st'e ss5s OF crogzG i res A--=- #ia
lie -e:.-5 IN The PE-%.sZ g-ylcs ..
Nssau.- Popular >>s-c Monthly
lsks tie rSss s75yzs-e the
farm ts-e the s---c4 J.. E-y S..e-
s. Il: zzss. the rs 70. Gz 3, --. So
70 vsSa svsv ~ t5avr -s IS -7-
e. uz-, 1zy-sv1- s1 -= S--- IS
- Ls.5 - ~.-z e. -..z s-- Wis =
.1rlv- .-.r .-= -1s5 -s ,~ si
5-.v. -5z7v ~A5- - ae 81 -a- l0
1sv z-- .s. :. v-s- q -ss
za,.y ID lie ,--.-s . @ - So
57 lie I-5 .s SD
lcE c7a l
--- 2-c- z-s a
" P-t 5r-s- a -5 sid
ST ss-= o. -r g. sad held
r---s vz.es ~.
'+ --' 1.---s ~
- ?c- zs
L-- sTSs -a--2. n Nv
# -I= ARMS
,g r- -z s--e 81.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

Prot Y. !. Pa. @ ll-t-A. A
Il i very La.uraI ;sr rsr.z., ~ pre- a-
that their children .-Ja1 f. H .-
same bu-iness or pro eg1 '-4. .-a
themselves 70. low. This Ike 81 b.
true o. shoemakar., merchant, mi ---
carpenters, etc Farmers are not ezcar
tions tn this rule.
Farming, when well conducted, Il @
good and pleasant business, Il our som,
and daug' tiers do not like It, there j..
always some good reason for their dislike
have often taken an interest in tracing
out the reasons. They are liFsly to dis,
like farming because they are not,
pleased tn the way ia which their
parents have managed it. Ia some case,
the young person hss q very decided
inclination to some other business.
II you want TO make your son ike his
business, place him in responsible places,
trust him consult him about the work be
is to do. Let him do part Of the think
ing. Give him nearly the sole care or
responsibility OF something on the farm ;
the fowls, the Pig, some Of the other
stock, some of the crops, Of the garden
or a part Of it. Suppose be doe.
not do everything just as you
would; advise him. 1t is much better
that he should fail while he is ye,
young and has time TO learn under your
training, than to not try or tail till be
goes into business for himself, BY
treating children in this way they viii
take more interest in their work, and
will be much more likely 70 succeed
when they start for themselves. Do no,
make slaves Of your children.
Too many Of u most prominent
fsrmers-larmers who are called tit
most successrul-send their children u
work each day IS they would send Al
iynoramus, without any IFS o.
lands" or reasons for so doing,
For want of proper training In Thu
respect, many a young man has groWl
MP without mental discipline. He ha
been able without much help, in an in
credibly short space of time, to Iui
through all that his trong-minded t8thel
lett him. Twenty year, ago l knew
such a man His farm was called an.
KNOWN rs lrEicCtlpu loi q 4JNe Ai7t'. ~
III und. He had a son, who Is TODD
living in sight Of this old farm. H
owns only a poor span Of horses, and /
living from hand to mouth and yeI.
poor living he gets at that. The fine q,
tate slipped EASILY and rspidy ron .hO
hand Of the BON who had noski,l to man
age it, because he had never been place.
in responsible positions while he waa
boy, So too often n generation maze
money for the next to squsnder. 1
laying up comfortable fortunes t4r on
children to waste we are doing them
great injury. Better by fsr to sp7u.
more OF our time in giving them a p,og
er discipline to manage well. Tnen,
they are healthy, in most CASES, the
need only a little start to make them We
off in the goods Of this verdi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

ION can & man pick IN the sane length Of
imes The cheapest agricultural lsbor
10 The world is the cotton growing lsbor
Of Egypt snd Indis. lIlt wise for south>
ern farmers to 60 30 far out Of the way
If legitimate husbsndty TO compete with
the poorest paid lsbor that tjlls the earth
SOch industry in the south naturally
FeIhsps, unsyoidsbly, consumes the fer,
Ji.ity Of and long devoted 20 cotton, and
ultimate yinpoverish the peoples we'll
IS the soil. Does not history tesch this
lesson to all who tske the trouble 70 resd
It? Before the var e2:tou culture INSIDE
one white isui.v riCl. sr- '.u white
families poor 10 ;le cotton ss,gs.
1, 10. this paving tpo much .oE he
wealth and power hist cotton gives 10 d
few In d ,ts,e sr nation. With very
Little toll or trouble, grass yields Sn
income in this country @: s
thousand million ID. srs S yssr. Il
STEAD. Of Isg.eC.lng grsss stock,
WOOL aud dairy produce instead o. grest.y
over estimating the importance otco,.oDl
southern farmers should learn q ~
things as they exist, not IS tradition
.-achss Ii is S mistake 10 believe --a,
cotton 4, the sheet such0- q southern
-aF q prosperity in the prfssl; srd
Independents in the future Oven, 81
industry based on sound ~blsbS11y s.A
very LILLE planting Of suy Kind vi.
Lcst&e The ustua. Tui: illness Of the
earth. and g.:l ], suEl.sC; ves-,h SID
glu u., .lI ST.
Cotton culture hss never 3c7e ,-is
-o7d % mankind II any c--1:-y Is.
,Ai-e. i. They s-s s. sllzs pl"r. 4-1
seek health from outside cspi:A sid IL
-~s.Hzeuce. Cotton is ts.S god &y-E
% .a- 1e.-tei voaalpp1 Et rs
given IL, oaths-l pl4s,e: Z i1s c-.,s-
a.azt TIE S1lr1s q wealth 2-1 pore.
.as. ~ g.le; people pisces Il- DE-
.zs,-.= .r0- agriculture. .--.l c4- 1--y
Esd 81 poverty while ;1s S---&-S g. ,l
--C.r.-- vDve E5- criticism ST., : Ike
-r end 10 @E--' ,,-..=- Nzs-v--
AZ=-.-al.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

CHEAT age carries with it a certain
responsibility, whether it attaches to A ppr.
S n or thing. This is seen particularly in the
case OF J ,hnson's Anodyne Liniment, which
IL the most marvellous internal and external
remedy ever discovered, It ought to be kent
in every house.
II farmers aud Others continue to buv dust
and ashes put up in big packs and sold fol
Condition Powde s, it won't be our fault
We have exposed the swindle time and araIn
Sheridan's Powders are the only kind We
know Of worth carrying home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

WIN I. MASON, E.o,, of st. Louis.
writes; THE relief Jonas Wbitonmh,s,
Asthma Remedy afforded me was perfect 7
have not had a bad night since iSkinS II
This complaint has troubled me for n lono
time, and have tiled many things, hut in M
case found any relief until the RemadY
came to hand" '
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

PuI two teaspoonlals DooLEY's YRAsT
IO"DEE IA quart OF Iour; rub into this
two tablespoons OF lard, with a little salt
ana add enough sweet milk to make a sti9
dough; kne9l well Tor five or six minutes
cate brown. will
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

BURNETT's COCoAINE Is the hast al
cheapest Hair Dressing in The worIS anu
kills dandruf, allays irritation, and nrnm II
a vigorous growth Of the Hair P'''uo'es
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

undue psfspirgtiuu, unpleasant 0uot, &C. H'N W.
excellent remedy Tor
SOFT COKNS.
Price, &C. Sent free by mail on receipt - LrtCe.
UHAs AIr2ENIUS. 9G9 ". 3Sth St. \. h'Cuy'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08
AHlRvELoUs ESCAPE.
4 Lady Thrown from her doTas a. The
Edgs OF ths Graud CnaoA


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a'.SS-N 70 'IS va ---5 80 ..
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M6s r : Aa.,s., L,- "a
Maze" l. 81 A1S.5- go
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VIA PR >nsrs.
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ID tl7 - - g. -
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.as AtAA-sas -, =.
ne Ts.. Nrs wv,
20 ms .t ,Es,, Nv ,Ss M.
z.S ..s-,,s3 - MSS.
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

Dresses of dotted and checked white
muslin are revived for house wear, and
are trimmed with lace and colOred rib
bons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08
r.,nrnnnhl. snmmer SIN.

The celebrated dry goods house OF BIZ, De
wees. 725 Chestnut street, Phila,, is offering
new STYLES Of summer Silks at remarkably low
prices Also beautiful quality OF plain color
ed silks in all desirable shades aslow rs 9ee'
Samples Of all goods sent free on application
Mothers! Mothers II Mothers III Don't tall 10
procure Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for all
diseases incident to the period OF teething IN
children. 1t relieves the child nom pam cures
wind collie, regulates the bowels,and,b by giving
relief and health to the child, gives rest to the
mother. II is an old aud well-tried 'emedy,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

The new soft beige flannel, Of home
manufacture, for children's wear, hiss
hair stripes OF color upon gray and dark
grounds.