davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

also been able to do-what is by no means
n rare ieat-wnuul himself with his "
weapon tar many i grown-up man has
Ioolishly looked dowI the muzzle oil n
gun. and the generous spirit OF the boys
Is shown hv the greater number OF times
in which they shoot themselves instead OF
Others. The boys and girls who get up
With the lark, and are on a lark all tho
day, and keep up the lark until the
night shades are falling, what II
glorious time they will haye' 1t
is the Gaping climax, the kernel OF
the nut OF delght-the greatest OF the
great Joys OF the Fourth OF July. The
squares and streets become alive with
burning fire OF all the colors OF the ram
bow. lighted hv the smoldering fuse held
by every boy and girl, while, rising high
er and higher the sky-rocket clcaves thedark
heavens and fills the sky with more radl'
ant and varied co'ored stars and comets
than can ever be seen even on II clear star.
lirht nirht. The incessant rattle OF mus
kerry coming from the burning, cracking
punches of exploding fire crackers, With the
heavy flash of light sparks as the sky
| rocket flies from its prison, the exquisite
pleasures OF the wildly revolving spinning
| wheels, and the noise as of "A clap OF thun-
| der, which makes the boys and girls trem-
bic, c~linging to each other or their mothers,
and hiding their faces IN their dresses, as
an immense pot of powder shoots up into
the dark night air, displaying its lovely
| bouquet of flowers. while every face radi.
ates with JOY in the suddenly and bcauti-
fully Illuminated night darkness, add tothe
destinations OF the glorious night,
And then, how, down in the great pub
lie halls, the roofs are raised with the
shouts OF applause led and sustained by
the thunder OF n brass band, as some
silver. tongucd orator discourses oil the
glorious deeds Of tho heroes that fought
for the creation OF a frecman's govern
mcnt, and of those that shed their blood
for its preservation. Then as the proceed
ings close the flags OF the various delcca'
tions, who have marched in their 'egalia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
QUAINT OLD lURECK.


\ Visit To the Uarkp'-IliCp OF the once
Famous Hanseatic City.
The market place is a large quad
r.,gI. crtar.d only hv narrow mas.
s"-'"",' CIV inv '0,"'is' anu 'nio"s"
the c"Iohhtde uhuor the halhhauS.
The scene in this enclosure is, every
morning Of the week, a very charac-
t.ri.,ir and T,nlv ono Tho navomert
..,.
b, '',,''' "i'n i','' Pi""''' anu '''i-
chahdlae o1 all descriptions Robust
peasant women sell the freshest of
vegetable and the most deliciou, dairy
produce: ti-h women. ranged in rows,
each with her feet and petticoat hem
tucked away in a box to keep the
d~raughts of. attract by their vigorous
cries, customers to select from their
stock Of live fish swimming about in
trays; carts are crowded together in
one corner, piled full of great loaycs OF
bread; pigs squcal and fowls clattcr in
pyramids Of cages; tables creak with a
burden Of quiycring cheeses that
thicken the surrounding air; it is a
Babel Of sight, and sounds and odors.
which the multitude appear to enjoy
and thrive upon. while the stranger, if
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
PLEASANT WORK.
WHY the Washington Fish Reservoir Ia
Cleansed with Unusual Thoroughness'

WHY the Washington Fish Reservoir Ia
Cleanscd with Unusual Thoroughness.
Immediately in front of the Capitol,
on the west side, is a large fish rcser-
voir. 1t is probably sixty feet long by
thirty-tivc feet wide on the average, and
is probably eighteen feet deep at the
uppcr end and fourteen feet deep Mt the
lower end. 1t is shaped like an egg. is
built of stone, and catches the surplus
water from the springs beneath the cap
ital which supply the inhabitants with
drinking water. An iron spout pourS
the surplus water into the reservoir IN
n constant stream. There is a large
variety of fish in the reservoir, and lean
inc against the rails which surround it
may be seen, at nearly all times of the
day, a crowd of spectators, for the water
is so transparent that the fish may be
{ at any depth. During the past
week a body of laborers were engaged
for two or three days cleaning out this
reservoir. The water was turned OIL
and the fish taken out and placed IN
watts. The bottom of the reservoir Is
covered with stone and cement, but
on top of that was found Il mucous, a
slime of mud, moss and leaves, proba-
bly, three inches deep. The architect OF
the hospital said that during the process
of cleaning the reservoir, although the
work was very heavy and UNPLEASANT,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

through the thronged ]strects, are waved
aIoit amid the vast waves OF song-har.
mony that sweep up the vast audience
in its power with the soul-stirring national
hymn America.
Gloryand honor, then, to the boy George
Washington and his little hatchet. In
how many thousands Of thousands Of par.
Tors in this country from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, from the iorty.ninth parallel
to the Gull, have the pictures ONE to
mind OF the hero OF the cherry tree,
the creator OF tho glorious Fourth
OF july and Of the sweet. admirable
woman who was then a little girl
and became the first OF the first ladies
OF the land in the newborn empire OF
the Vest And not only in parlor5,
but in the cabins, huts and little
rooms where old couplcs and the
poor veterans are passing their lives
away, arc found these portraits, and
Fourth of July about the iac-similcs OF the
man and woman, testiiying the general
nevcrdying gratitude Of n patriotic people
for the patriotism and will-powcr celebrated
on this Nations natal day, and which, but
for them and their co'patriots, might
never have been known; and the noisy
muakctry OF the hrc.cracker, the glow o.
the patriotic orator, tho loves and laugh.
ter of the picnic, and the genial hail-fel-
low and hullabaloo might not have moved
a nation to such universal enthusiasm
on every recurring glorious Fourth o!
July.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

tween themselves than molasscs on bread
buttered on both sides, but is being joined
in by all the plcasure-seekine men, women,
boys and girls that long Tor the excite.
mcnt OF music and dance, and roundabouts
and swings and mineral waters so pro-
fusely provided ut picnics and parks,
especially on such heated and extraordi.
nary days rs the great national holiday
which sets free all the working people and
their cousins.
OF course the day has its great distrac.
tons, but after breakfast and the discus.
sion OF coffee, and while the children, and
the %neighboring children, and the neighbor.
ing n%eiGhboring children, are firing off tor.
pedoes or frc.crackers or toy. pistols, and
making all the noise and distraction pcn-
| sible, tho "old man. lights his cigar, goes
to his Office or store, reads his mails and
hands them over to be attended to by hu.
man moles, while his wife dresses up in her
bestsilks, and wears q lovely imported bon.
net upon which is mounted IL beautiful bird
that evidently was stuffed before it died,
and after crticising the dress of the minis.
ter's wife listens to her ~iavorite preacher,
rho delivers u discourse upon tho signif.
canoe OF the day.
separation of the family follows in the
afternoon in the celebration OF the Fourth
OF July, in II good many cases, for as usual
there is great excitement over IA running
race or that celebrated baseball match, To
take place on the village common or in q
pieteted field, between the Invincibles and
the Insurmountables, and it is always d
toss-up how the struggle between the two
teams can end except in a draw, al
though tho record shows that on differen,
occasion tho Invincibles had ted th,
Insurmountables, and vice versa. But n,
n but an expert can understand a base
ball record, and probably in each case Oh
decision was the fault OF the referee. TIL
ladies ore glad to be rid OF their lords Il
the terrific heat oil the afternoon OF Tn
Fourth oil July, with the mercury il th
shade hugging one hundred degrees q
Fahrenheit, for in their elegant loos
wrappers and the demi,d sshahille Dol
United 10 The privacy Of tho home. the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

,>u- Is. 2.7sl in the uproar. and there
,-s .,---e.~5 n5.s, t. the cubic inch
tia. wa. evs- known before On this auspi'
/ r,8.s.,
Tie Coalition OF patriotic sentiment
tina, --., Is outlet in exploding torpe.
dos a-~-.-a-aers and toy pistotshootin-,
a~saSs5@atsl with the incoming c~ontDnu.
aDrs and 5s0lr.sra OF laisp,ni'n Ce Day,
was horn long ago. for there has always
been something eXhi,iratinE in proclaim
ilc oneself an American patriot by resort.
ing to either asry oratory or burning gun
powder.
riment and oimuch gaseous carnations, 1t
is the dav o.. TIN wear for the Young raga-
mullins. the Fourth Of July orators and
the actors. either with ball or huskin. 1t
is norman STAND in this country from the
dawn that announce, the approach OF the
greater nEA' until in tn carth's reyOIu.
ton, the gray li-It OF the dawning shall
be seen again. 1t is the Nations birth
day, and therefore the birthday Of every
body within the Union, so that an occa-
sion ari,,s for mutual plclging OF
every bodv's cool health. Some OF
the "thea,thou' good old leather .breechcd
citizens vino celebrated the first annjver-
sary OF this glorious day are probably
still Joining in the recurring celebration OF
their triumph each and every year, for
patriotic sentiment, love oil country AMI
desire to celebrate its natal day never die
a mere physical death, nor reach a state
|ofinnocuous desuetude, whatever becomes
of the boly. Standing and silently the
entire Nation drinks TO the oyer-chorished,
honorcd memoir OF tn, patriots who, in
the agony aud travail OF their souls, aud
with their blood, gave birth to our great
Independence Day, whether it BE- from out
a skull or the drinking horn OF the ancient
,rrior. or from the silver, gold lined
tankar,l OF today. For we should all re
member tho men that gave lis the chance
the excuse for-and set us thacvampIe oi
firing of kicking, jumping. rafting crack
| ers and INDUCING in fireworks and a gen
cral hullabalOO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
E7c--ER G47-NE7


Whs- tAt 40 q M lHnsR.lH Cah IA,
20 -, About Notices
W-a- lie -., 1a5 been turned ll
T,.- .ss s-a s.
H.,
md - ny .S- d"
vl.. -r rs, al -.El1, v1.-A
r7 5. C---
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
SHEEP ~HUSBANDRY.
suggestions for Farmers Who Wish tn
sustain the Fertility of Their Lands
II may not hn rnnpro0y known that

suggestions Tor Farmers VINO WISH w
sustain the Fertility of Their Lands,
1t may not be generally known that
sheep as rcnoyators Of the soil are more
chicacior, than any other kind OF
animal. This being the fact, mutton
and wool-growing is more effective in
%renoyating "A worn-out soil, or in keep
ing up the fertility of oue in good con.
dition, than dairying is, But the pop
ular idea is that keeping COWS and
selling dairy products is the one great
way of cnriching Il farm and securing
big crops. Nevertheless, shecp-raising
is even better adapted to rcnoyating
and sustaining the fertility Of the soil
than keeping cows for dairy purposes.
One reason why our people have not
done more with sheep, we suspect, is
because they have kept only the one
idea of wool-growing in view, and ig-
norcd the mutton question. The coup
ling OF the two objects, with iudicious
management, it would seem ought to
yield a handsome profit, where either
alone might be a losing business.
Growing spring lambs for the cities
and villages, one would think, ought
to pay a fair profit, where the facilities
for marketing are rood; and in these
days, with our present railroad facili-
ties, animals can be sent quite long dis
tances and then not cost as much to get
them to market as it used to when
every thing was sent TO market by
driving, or by hauling in a lumber
wagon.
But whoever thinks of making a
success in the sheep business should
have A dry pasture for them to roam
in. They do not prosper well on low,
wet land where thcv nnoender diseases
unknown to thc dry INLAND. But a
dry pasture by no means implies that
if should be destitute of wafer, Sheen
need water os vol as other animals.
Int tbev are ne fond ~ eats If kecnino
| their feet dry Places for waterinG
sbould he nrcnored 60 That thew need
not grt their feet wot wbon thny drink
Reunmbnr that mutton ike ali other
Einds If mcat contains n LARGE ncr.
nnntooo of w~ot.r"say about S]evantv
ner rent, This is LARGELY sunnlied BY
llucculont prass Rut wbnn Tho mas.
,ures gat Jry gross alonn docs M,
cortain ynnicfnnt moiyturo avian ,honol
!, miah, ho snnnli.d ,bronrh ri,
medium Tho lax must he made NJ
hv Jrinting az in tho coSo NJ Ohio,
animal.
Tho hoo,,y of sboo,.,,.,rr;rn;s ,ho,
na sboon tccd o,arrr ,Linn aa oiosal,,
and rnn All ovor tbc nastnro drnnnin,
,ha t"r,;Ii,;nn n'a,,;a1 n'pp" !
ueodod. and Il ,be sbeo, aro lon, !,
,hrir;ng cnndi,ion ~row;na noth;r
hmt wnol ,hev return to ,hn oo;i noarl',
al ,bo~ ,ate from !, IN thn mo" =
"nunos and ,ho"nhnr;n oaid w.
nn,bpri,;es cav ,boY rotnrn nine,v Gy
n"r aant 81 Tben ;f o,
-. e,'L & nro;n !; ~" :,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
BOLD ORIGINALITY.
Contracted with the Tircsome Monopoly
of Commonplace Persons.

1t is an old story hat genius and
madness are nearly allied. AsSurcdly
they do not often occur side by side, or
in succession, in the same families. The
son or brother OF a person who commit
ted suicide, or was otherwise disordcred
mentally, may be a genius. 1t is no
cXaggcration to say that there is hardly
ever mar of genius who has not in
sanity or nervous disordcro of some form
in his family. In order to 90 mad or
to be- genius the person must be origi-
nal-that is to say, must have a consti-
t@utional dissatisfaction with things as
they are, and an urgent impulse to get
off the beaten tracks of thought and
feeling of which ninety-ninc persons
out Of a hundred 90 contentedly all
their lives. 1t is surprising, when we
take notice OF it, what pure automatic
most persons are. They say, think,
feel and do the same things by the same
way day after day, like so many par
RIOTS, or Just as if they were so many
! organic machines. Were any one to
amu>c himself by taking train from
London in different directions, and
alighting at 50 many towns or villages
fifty or a hundred miles from it, about
the same hour of the day, what would
be observe? He would observe the
cocks and hens going through the same
sort Of cacklings, and crowings, and
>cratch'ngs; the dogs performing the
same kind Of sninings, and prowlings,
and barkings, in exactly the same way:
the children crawling and squalling,
running, playing and quarrclling in the
same way, and making exactly the same
sort Of cries and CALCULATIONS; the men
and women lounging, s;Mntering and
goSsiping, and dong or saying, inside
or outside their houses, the same thing,
in the same way, He would observe
the acts Of animal and human life. al
though more varied, TO be almost Il,
mechanically constant as those of SC
many machines, and might. perhaps,
conclude that man does himself more
than Justice. or does such little creature.
as ants and bees less than justice, whol
he eNalts his reason so much above thcil
instincts, - 0rtnightly RcrieW.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
A HERO IN PLUMVILLE.
How Dan Proved That Brave Folks
Were Not All Dead.

Tho @viIIooo If pIum,ilIo wos q yory
Ill d., In-
'' pave ""' INV many ''''
niue country town II leIt Us llhPor-
lance to the very last degree. 1t had a
town hall with a seating capacity of
over five hundred. a beautiful new Or
,hodox Church ,vo d,uari.rs og,oL
''07
i'S''nieHlS-c'''co Pn"iill"c'cS-a'lucoh-
Seqdrntly cYerso much better than Just
common apothecaries' stores. There
were also two ministers. two doctors
and = rumbor of Iowrors in tbo nIooo
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. n,. -
'"'' "',. D','U,"5 al oD''i-
,a'oIA' Oh very II IN lill' 0 when
mere "ould DC Il really grand OUTLOOK
Inc great cltS', hi'eei lilles distant
seeming on clear day' to be close at
hand; Whlle the intervening towns
anu Nil,ases FORMED Il pre'ly picture III
,h9 hiiu9t Oh Silallloreats ana extensive
nciu9 anu iheaaV"3' Inc observatory
was nearly ,ihiSieu' ana was 10 De deu-
,ca.eu OIL inc fourlh Of July, whlch
hoIluaN was clo'e II hatd'
II was an me people couId tax
aoou'' ior tme aHair was 10 De one OF
uh'S'ai o~iiliiance' owing 70 the eA-
RENE hea, Oh thc season. me exercises
were 10 take place at I'VE clock IN the
afternoon 'neh there was to be a sort
u ?cherai plc-hlc' 10 when an rum
,ilie was invited 10 send contributions.
'ahe' meat biscuit lemonade, coffee
-eNerS .hilg gooa 10 eat would De CIR
cUia'eu ireell' ana the supper would
pe scr'ou rom iohg taoles spfead IN a
leiu al inc ioot Oh the MIL There
was 10 De Il oahu OF ihuoic-a real brass
uahGIiroin the cIty' ana every thIng
"ouid De Ju.t as gay ana attractive as
QUIZ De- Even the iamllles IRON the
c!ti VINO speht the summer at rum
Nllie caught the general spirit Of en-
thu'lasm' n the little knots OF people
cohgregated ABOUT me p~ost-oilce and
town hall every evening to discuss the
approaching event, now only a week
IN the distance:
Mr.. Orson, the minister, wa, to in
vite a cousin Of his who was a fine
speaker, 70 deliver the address, and
Mrs.. Orson had with difficulty and for
unusual large pay, induced Aunt
Nso0y Nyson, a colored nurse, to stay
with her children while she went 10
Sky Hill to witness the imposing cere-
mony'
1t was very important that some re-
liable person remain with the children,
as Willie had not been very well, aud
.hc new church with its adjoining par
sonage was in a remote part OF the
village, and a long mile from Sky Hill
in n direction, and half a mile from
the town hall and the post-oflice in an
other The young girls Of the village,
under the superintendent Of some
Older matrons, were to wait on The
tables, while the Older lads were e
serve coffee and lemonade.
1t was a joyous anticipation to al
the young people of Plumville, but t,
none !" more SO than Dan Wyciiie, a La
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
An Important Detail Omitted,

"What n nice summer resort that must
be. Let's go there, pa
"Well | don't know. dear; | do not con,
slider this circular quite satisfactory"
"Why, pa, it is full of all sorts Of do
ails."
Eyes, ! know; it tells all about the siz,
OF the hotel, the size Of the grounds, and
the size OF the rooms, but not n word
about the size OF the mosquitoes. - Chi
cago Nws.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
WOman's Ea.

what furniture can rivs
Q room, as a tender w. such
George Elliott Not any WA fac
answer, provided the glow AFe }
tempers the tender expFesS Of
anxious, bloodless face ot sS.on' 7
or the evident suiferings Of tHs ,fconsO
induce feelings of sorrow ma 5le dy
part and compel us To ten grlet
Pierce,s ''Golde0 Medical Dis Diso taeI
sovereign remedy for coDnscoye
other diseases of the resnira,unpt|
well as dyspepsia and otSry y
troubles. Sold everywhereV 'uer 4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
Tho Wuljmantic Conn

The Willimantic Comm Thread
Company had employed a spraying
machine and two men to secure the
needful humidity OF the atmosphere Of
their shops. For the purpose Of in
creasing the comfort and pleasure OF
the operativ 5 the proprietor COM
mcnced the Gu tiyation Of plants around
the factory ard placed many beautiful
flowers in the room. This so changed
tho atmos,hcr ;iat the spraying.ma-
chine was no I,nscl needed. Hartford
ConraHk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

There are three kisses in the world
of miscellaneous kisses which NAV be
counted truc-thc kiss the mothcrlirht.
" lays upon her baby's dewy lips, the
kiss the mother gives her boy as he go,s
forth into the world, and the kiss We
press upon the still, pale lips of the
dead. All the rest are like the straw.
berries in the bottom Of the basket-to
be taken on suspicion Chicago Jour.
nal,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

In the club window.
pretty girl, that"
"Yaas."
"She looked at you as il she knew you"
'Yaas."
docs she?'
"Wcll, the fact is, my boy, she's my SIS,
taw. But she mawied , iellaw that wunsa
staw, aw something OF that sawt, and they
live in a clearinghouse, so Icawnt aiiawd
to wecognize haw in public, But | al
ways send haw my cawd at New Yeah's.
Paw girl She has been foolish wathaw
than cwiminal, don't chew know. Town
Topics.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

The English court for crown cases
reserved has just decided curious point
in criminal law. One man aimed a blow
at another, but missing him struck and
wounded a woman. He was tried for
striking the woman and found guilty by
the jury. 1t was admitted that he did
not intend to strike her, and that the
blow was purely accidental. The court
sustained the conviction. Lord Cole
ridge explained that the prisoner lin
tended TO do an unlawful act. and in
doing it he inflicted the injury. The
intent TO injure u particular person is
not required.' That is, the otlicnsc is
made out if the assailanl purposcly and
maliciouSly strikes at one person but
hits another.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

The American Chinese all come from
the province Of KwangTung, This prov
ince is composed Of abouttwenty small
districts, and almost all Of the three
hundred thousand Chinese in America
come from five Of these districts called
Heong San, San Wool, Hoi Peng, Yam
Peng and San Ming. More than one
half VI them come from San Ming
alone There is a perfect mania in this
district for emigration, and in some
CASES two hundred and fifty out Of the
five hundred men in one village have
emigrated, but strange to say the feyei
never extends beyond this small terri.
tory. --Ckteago Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
Entirely Free from Pain.

"And how's your father IOWA -daysP"
asked an Eastern woman OF her friend
whose pater lived in Kansas. Il trust Tho
old gentleman and the rest OF the inmil,
do not suffer as much from rheumatism n,
formerly"
mo, they don't. Father writes that
since the last tornado out thers ,hs,.
isn't a pane in the hous It'd Bis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
ONE OF THE REMNANT,

wha, a ronicking heart 10 inst l1tie e-,v1
Jacket.
I've heard him each morning spee Apr
begun
First The lawn ! svskes ~ me ~trs sst
Then he ; t. il the e. top ~ ok q Ss
know byrbe .uss
ltg> nCEe tETuY t-r-sI
And ! see hin up hLsa. scs2s So ee;Nf1
From the uprer1os' ,-g q. TIE test.s-
Each morning oncs qusess- VII s-A
and s1re a lie n6r-.as be VIZ -
sna 80 s.rls 80 s-:ts'
Tor Oh, the de1gs, q rss vaEs a7a 80
Hiss ~ On thar vanish ugrpotrae ss~aF,
Of frame rh-ouca which oreSlss are s-v-
wbst soul 'tut 5 .,ssnsss o1t-uE,. B:
17h. In rr5I- sevs
ArlT % EL1ycu sa-T.v&
ohsTpieH y0ilF a1i Hov "a
waen so few e. tnes1et~ -rrrH Wtt ne
He j. sns1g Al la bur i saou.a ss q
Fortss loss Of 81 -see AZ ne s7snaa @:
Oh. ,se shame taE: s OURS
Ml.5ars g. a-ao4ak. gone t--1 ne Dsha
Hl. ,as June svts-1s- 7s' no
r-Ntf
TIE g,sry from sl1st ne i7t beauty IRON
1hTgW>
ever
Yes "a .-,e helr-
-tsv we're rs1 as -rul Frt
-H- - ~ 80. ----pr-=. VIII -F= n
s1rsc1
wrr
Lus ~ rrvr rite ssE-ue. ruu, wrought
U1msa errla5 .rru
gpsy ve-s s.s.r IN -ss ur-1t q. ne r--r,
tr - perfe. III. .u.rt~r.l. bon
nt
rss se ~
"a
T. :nt fan nm rz,s
r, -arr--a go r--4 ~ -sst -snrr--4 .s.s
t~Lasr
n r~5. "a ra.9e~s ttgt -ar,i -a.ea- 8
tfrrr-z-
Ma tl-z- r.a- ---tt-.+E la-u, q
be- r-g=
va e,sr zen.
T1-- r7- -s.s r-s r,-- s-er, ara,
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

The old proyerb is c%ertaiplv ,s'
case of DIR. Pierce's NPIeass .FTI
Pellets" which are little Snn |
parcels, scarcely largerthanp msaI
containing as much catbartic aS
done up in the biggest, most r.a pT1
ing pill. Unlike the biz n,IRIau'
they are mild and pleasant n NJ
tion-do not produce grimm, 'le|
render the bowels costiye afta1p pa ~