davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
CATTLE,
The Horns and Teeth as an Index of Thelt

The Horns and Teeth as an Index of rheit
Age.
The fact, well known, is that the
wrinkles of the horns are annular rings.
Both males and females of the bovine
race have rings formed annually-the
first at two years of age and showing
plainly at three years. Thereafter a
ring is formed annually, and if two
wears are added to the number of rings
the AGE may be definitely determined
up to the age of eight years, and some
times longer. Alter this time, with
the age, the rings run into each other,
often making it difficult to determine
the ace. But ven this is not an exact
means of determining the age of horned
cattle. Quite often the second ring
does not appear until the animal is five
years old. Thereafter the rings are
contant. As a rule the rings are annu-
lar after the animal is three years old,
aud hence the determination of age is
more certain by the horn than by the
teeth, since close or gritty pastures
often wear the teeth far more than flush
pastures. or in the case of cattle fed on
food requiring little eNertion in gath.
ering.
Tn to the time when the animal ar,
rivrs at full maturity the teeth are :
| sure index of age, whatever the pas
.,r. THAT - 4, ~ r. lt tit.. q ri pt Nyt
week, the calf will have four from
teeth on the under jaw, two only beire
out at birth. Al three weeks it vii
have six teeth. and at a month old the
incisor teeth will be complete-that is
eight. At eight months the incisor,
will begin to wear, and the two centra
teeth will be Shrunk. This process,
will gradually proceed, successfully
until at the age Of eighteen months tho
two central i]ncisors will have dropped
out, to be succeeded by the two centra
permanent inCi,ors. At two years ole
past there will be four central perma
nent in%cisors, at three years six and a
four wears eight incisorS. the full mum
her. will be shown. From this ON tn,
incisors gradually shrink apart again
so that at the age of ten years the rela
tive appearance of the incisors will be
analogous to that of the calf of lively,
months OF age. This appearance vii
be measurahly constant, but, as statet
before. the actual veal of the cutting
surfaces will be governed by the ma
ture of the paSturage and other food
ChicdgO TrtbHHC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
sketch of T. Y. ~Powderiy, the Head of This
Powerful Order.

Powerful Order.
Terance V. Powderly, head of the
Knights of Labor, is also head of the
Executive Committee of the organiza-
ton. BY virtue of holding these Of
fees, for which nature and his attain
ment, abundantly qualify him, he is
one of the most powerful men in this
Republic.
He was born at Carbonate, Pa, on
January u, lS49. At an early age he
was placed in a shop, where he learned
the trade of machinist. In leisure
hours he applied himself to self-im-
provemcnt, and acquired a consider
able acquaintance with mechanical en-
cheering, Hewasnineteen years of age
when he Joined the Machinists' and
BlacksmthS' Union of Scranton. A,
the presiding officer of this local body
he manifested marked ability, fore.
shadowing his future supremacy in an
organization of national dimensions.
Mr. Powderly joined the Knights Of
Labor in 1874, and shortly after wa,
elected the Secretary Of a District As.
Sembly in the order. He still hold,
this office. The first General Assem-
bly, of the Knights was held in 1873
Arrangements leading to it wer,
largely furthered by the intelligent en-
ergy OF Mr.. Powderly, who, from the
date of Its first General Assembly, ha,
been probably the most prominen.
man in the order. He has been elected
its head six times. In 1877 and agair
in 1873 he was elected Mayor of Scran
ton, Pa, which is the place of his resi-
denCe.
The head of the Knights of Labor il
an impressive and eloquent speaker
and his success as a leader of men anC
promoter of measures is further pro
NOTED by his g~eniality of disposition
and ready wit. His capacity for worl
is astonishing, a result, perhaps, il
part attributable to his lifelong ab
stinence from liquor and tobacco. !
is stated that he receives more letter
and replies to II larger correspondence
than any man in the United States
and that he is one of the very few me-
able to write a letter and dictate an
other to a typewriter at the same time
81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03

An Historical Event which HAS Almost
Been Forgotten,

fhfh
rbe causc Of this outbreak was the
c,nfrI poverty and suffering after the
Revolutionary wal. The provinces had
been drained Of money to pay the eN-
peu,e, Of the ~rmy. Taxes were h'sh
and Am enormous number OF SUITS lor
debt were brought before the courts
Tn, people were distressed and thought
,bg, the easiest way to relieve their
distress, would be to force the few rlch
to h.,r part of the burden Of the many
nonr. By the fall Of lIS6 the genera.
a~i.rnr,rnt had assumed an organized
form. The people met here and therc
and formed themselves into bands oil
..rrrulators.' and formulated their
Grievances in demand and petitions
addressed to the State authorities. lheN
complained that the salaries OF the uoN-
eruer and other State officials were 100
hiob. that the lawyers cNacted eNtor-
| tinuatc fees. and that the taxes were
| nuifr too hurlcnsomc to bear, me they
| demanded an issue of paper money ana
fine removal of the Legislative Assembly
from Boston. An effort was made IN
thc spring of 1855 to allay the popular
li,coutent bv passing an act odlmlnlNh
ro,t, i'm the collection ofdcbtS. and allow
c.rtoin hack taxes and debts to be paid
in produce, but the people were not sat,
i,frd. In September, the hrNt armed
i ILL., f,-ttt4Br.ht- XTu.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03

No words Of ours can tell the beneht to be deri we'd
from Hoods sarsapsrilla, II you need a good sprlnr
medicine. j, will strain all impurities from the blood
rouse the torpid liver. inyigorate the d~ive.t,,e
organs aud inpart new life to every function ~ Tho
hoay' We only ask you to try a single bottle 10 nroye
,he positive merits Of Hoods sarsaparilla, az an honest
and reliable medicine. "
lth'nK Hoods ssrsspsrilla is the hes, medicine
spl seueraI DEBILITY there's, and for the good It ha,
Brown St, Rochester. n. Y. w
" have used Hoods sarsspsrllla for A blood rur,e.,
IN my family several years, and can mo, sneap ~.
hlghlyOi IT, j. L, COLLINS, Pioua. a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
ROUND HATS.


Pretty Styles for Ladies', Misses, Girls and
Children.
MaSsih- the trimming back of the
crown is the marked feature of new
round hats; this was introduced last
autumn, but did not find favor here as
it did in Paris, The fancy here has
been for English turbans and toques
trimmed in front with cords and mill
tary pompons as high as those of a
drum-major, The new French hats
reverse all this, and have the fronts of
the high crowns quite bare. or with
merely a band or twist around them,
while at the back loops and notched
ends of ribbons are set upright against
the crown to its top, or else they begin
on top of the crown and extend to the
upturned brim, where they pass over it
In straps as if holding it up, Some
times half-long ostrich plumes drop
down from the tip of the crown on the
back or one side, or II may be, in front.
The colored English grapes are used in
two shades for trimming round hats in
a way easily followed out by the anna
teur mlliner. Thus a black straw hat
with high crown has a brim turned
down oyerthe forehead, and rolled up
in the back to show its lining of yellow
Tuscan braid. The trimming is two
tints of crape-one yellow and one
cream. color-around the crown. and at
the back are two large loops descend
ing from the top and passing we the
brim on straps. A high aigrette of
cream-colorcd herons' feathers is thrust
in the loops at the back. In other hats
all the braiJs. are sewed lengthwise
from the top of the crown down. and
the bfim is covered with folds of velvet.
lndented and deeply sunken crowns
are seen on May hats, and especiallv
on turbans. Fine Tuscan turbans are
dotted all over with jet beads, andhaye
some watered ribbon loops with let
leaves for their trimming, For chill
dren are wide-brimmed sailor hats of
the heckled braids. and OF striped
braids in bright shades of red or blue
with white. Pretty little sun-bonnets
for small girls are made Of cotton sat
teens, with a high smooth crown tow
ering above the shirred front. For
small boys are caps with visors Of
white or navy blue flannel, or of the
checked Scotch cloths Of which their
ILL saiss sss msdst-Esp.s . 5sssF.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Keen the horse stables we'll ven-
tilated aud prevent glanders.-A. !.
TiptS.
Permanent pastures do not sue
coed on high, dry ground, where the
soil is light and sandy.-N L, fdrmer.
Sweet potato pie; Make a rich pie
crust and fill it with thin slices of ap-
ple and of steamed sweet potatoes
spread thicklv with butter and sugar
and grated nutmeg. Cover with a
thin crust and bake. -CiRciHIah Times.
The curing of clover in the barn
depends upon how it is stored. Some
barns are tight and have solid floors at
the bottom Of the NOV, while Others
have cracks in the walls and a lot OF
loose rails for the hay to rest on.
While the tight barn may sometimes
keep green clover like a Silo, the other
will not.-Prdirie Farmer,
Dutch cream toast; Take the re-
mainder of some cooked ham bone
with the fragments that atherc to it,
removing all fat and dry in the oven
until it will CRATE like cheese. Make
| some buttered toast and spread with
the grated ham. Makea sauce with the
yellow of two eggs, a gill and a half OF
cream. or of milk with a bit of butter
added, heat. stir and pour boiling hot
over the toast. -ELrbaRge.
Cream pie: Take three eggs
whip them lively five minutes then
add eight tablc,poonfulS of sugar and
one tablespoonful of flour, and whiT
again five minutes, now add II and
| one-halt teacups Of sweet cream
rather thick all the better-stir til
well mixed, add four teacuptuls o
/ milk, a little salt, flavor with nutmeg
/ and bake with one crust. This vii
make two pies. Bake quickly till done
but not a moment after.-The caterer,
A nice dish for dessert is made by
toaking half a pint of tapioca IN colo
water for two hours, then let it Dol
gently until it s%oftens, slice cameo
peaches and put into a pudding-dlsh
and pour the tapioca over them. Bakt
until the tapioca is perfectly tender
Serve with sugar and cream Dried o.
eyaporated peaches may be used 70.
this dish, and if they are properly
cooked and softencd it is almost a
good as when the canned fruit is used
boston Budg6t.
1t is observed that "in the process
of drying grass into hay most of th'
volatile oils which give green herbag'
it, delicate flavor and odor are lost
But some farmers have found that put
ting clover and other grasses in barn
while rather green, and mixing will
them enough dry straw to absorb moiN
ture, not only preserves the flavor o
the hay, but a portion is communicate
to the straw, making it much better to
milch cows. 1t is possible that farmer
may vet take to sowing sweet yerna
grass for the sole purpose of f@lavorln.
their winters supply of dry hay an
straw - Western RWdl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03

"HFrLor' we heard onemansay to anon
or theotherday. "Ididn't know y2uathrsl
Why YOU look ten years younger than yo,
Gid wien | saw YOU last ~ jet tel
T wears Younger" was the reply. |Y %,
know Tnsrd to he underline weather all th'
Time and gave up expecting to be any BET
ter The doctor said | had consumption
was terribly weak, had night-sweats, cough
ne appetite, and lost flesh, saw ID
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, adVei
tised. and thought it would do no harm l
it did no good. 1t has cured me- am
new man because | am a well one
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
PRESERVING OYSTERS.
An Interesting Discovery Made by a French
Scientist.

Scientist.
A discovery which will be interest
ing to scientists, %gourmands and fish
mongcrs has been made by NJ. Verill, a
French scientist, who is studying the
question of how to preserve oysters
after they have been taken out of the
water, NJ. Verill found an old bottle,
which had been picked up at sea, and
to which several oysters were attached,
hanging as a curiosity in front of a
i%ishmonger's shop, where it had been
on view for several months. On exam.
nation the oysters were proved to be
all alive with the exception of those the
she'll of which was not quite intact.
The conclusion which NJ. Verill draws
from this fact, and from experiments Of
the same kind which he has made. is
that if oysters with Il perfect shell arc
placed in a receptacle through which
the air can freely pass, care being taken
that the empty part of the shell is
turned downward and the hinge up.
ward, it is possible to keep oysters per.
fectly fresh for several months.-N y.
Post,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03

A good story comes from a boys board
ing-school in Jersey" The diet was mo
notonous and constipating, and the learne,,
Principal decided to introduce some OLD
style physic in the apple sauce, and awal
the happy results. One bright lad, tn
smartest in school, discovered the score
mine in his sauce, and pushing back HI
plate, shouted to the pedagogue,, ~
physic, sir, in mine. NY dad told me It
use nuthin' but Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pure
alive Pellets and they are o doing thei
duty like a charm They are anti bilious
and purely vegetable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
Tired Feeling,

The mild weather, following our long and severe
winter has such a depressing effect upon the body
that one feels all Tired out. almost completely pros.
tratcd, the appetite is lost, and there is no ambition to
do anything. The whole tendency OF the system IL
downward. Hoods sarsaparllla is Just the medicine
needed. II pnr!hes the blood, sharpens tho appetite.
oyercomos The tired feeling, an inylgorates every
function Of the body.
Hoods SarsapatilA In four weeks made me new
man. My head ceased to ache. and my whole system
is built up anew, enjoying perfect health" |. BAR.
sISeToS lO Bank ST.. ". =. City.
W. all like noods sarsaparilla, It IL SO strengthen.
Ing" LIZZIE BALFurR, Auburn. r.. l.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03

These excuses for absence were re-
Gently handed in, at a city school:
''Please excuse John for being absent
from his mother" Another was: II
kept Charlie at home this morning fore
| knedded him." The teachers SYM
pathies were aroused for Charlie when
the second excuse came: whenever
Charlie stays out | aisdys knead him"
Another gem was addrcssed-''To the
Honorable Teacher Of Samuol's Glass
Ny PM had q breakin ant so J kep
him In, - Ar.sHsn Sn,ss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
Cured and Built Up

"My daughter had been ailing some time with gen.
eral debility, and Hoods sarsaparllla was recon.
mcnded to US. After she had taken three bottles she
was completely cured and built up. 1t is With great
pleasure that recommend Hoods sarsaparilla. -
BEN NJ. MiRRiELEEs' supt. Cincinnati & Louisville
Mail Line Co. Cincinnati.
"FoFthe past tWoyears ! have been arlc,sd with
severe headache and dyspepsia, | WAS induced TO
try Hoods sarsapatlla. and found great relief
!Es. y. =. ASsABLK, New Haven, Ct.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
Petroleum V. Nasby's Latest!

y. Il. Locke petroleum V. Nasby). editor Toledo
Blade. telegrsphs, IL had on a forennger OF my right
hand one Of those pleasant pets, q 'run.round.' The
finger became infamcd to a degree UNDESIRABLE and
swollen to nearly twice its natural size. A friend
gave me HssRYs.CARBoIIo SAVE. The innamma.
ton left the finger in a day. ! consider 1t amost yslu.
able article.' Ask for Rcarys. .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
STREE SCHEMERS.
Plans Concocted by Parisians to
Get a Living,
The "Commissionaire" and His Cute Poodle
Hidden Observation-Disclosures, Cigar
stump Collectors, N~agabonds
Flower Girls and Gamins.


d. -
!" i''-> '1''' y
hVe thousand persons WHO wake III IHe
morning without knowing whether
they will have n thing to eat during
the dav But ihov must all eat. and
49,. en5 ,h,in f,.,j oI.bo,rh ,boir ov.
""' ~
lS'euOc i ePuciHcIaI' al" uulI MN
hand 10 mouth lbe lazzarone OF Ma"
pies. when he has earned the ten cents
which are sufficient for his daily bread.
..u,a;, -. -. ,.;, -, ~. ...ir.
REMAINS 0"t' ''"
Oh some pal"ce OF gazing "tIosS 'nc
glistening sea at Capri or the small
smuke-clad peak Of Nesuvius. and will
not bestow q Glance on a stranger. who
,ri.h.. r., rive hin, o oLo,oo If ,or,i,r
sar,atbina Tbo parisjsn Ia~z,sronD
bis ciyili5ed brotber bs. similar man.
w.. ond tnoGnatia,s avoant that bo
nm, oarn r,oro tEan ton can't. for his
Vt. as a;,t7,n ~ tba French Coni.
,oT arc crsatar Rnt in return ha il a
tax-na,7nr o;,i,.n ~ n. am,irs and
aka - ~ ;t.nn, 10 no aIartdd
loo;n ,r a,oovn. Nth tho o,m-
.Ln !, ~ r%taii.r on1,- :,
ib, $500 w !! aaIi.a lo'',,' ol-', a,, =
- nat,ihIo a,5 narfarr,. comnl,
e- Fo' "''1 w
49, va III w. u' ,r' p.'o aI.r q, ~" and i'dii y.
nraa. ona -. ,ha Ian,a tmo Lnnas. ~
- "' m
40, q, 80 q ,''u S Snm o0 , ~ a,rtn
n"arthrI ~. ~ a. ari
SL - ~ -. ,sshi.LN ~ 49,.
n"Ca ma We iH1r aii Lno
~. ri ' ~" . III; =.
b. b., ~, -. 5",.iiaa ia.n
",'' Tt o",,', i",'
~ N '.t1I u.
~ !, ,I''.t O'"'., 81, ,t'
po,,in,ari I L. In, aaI aIa"t 81,
90 q +, w. sra ~ - rsmJ
Ian OPs'" az NM leilo"s "no l'HO
NV go, "a nn A li ,I't ,nnro ~ tt ,ta m,;m,
49, ;.a .ar -, ~, 49,
No ,tradt Tor tmo nonts ayor, oor,
m~issionaire viii rIpan nnr bnoi. an
trll us while bru.binr tha Ia+c.t ~,
cnrrenres If his unartcr tbara , gq
eyplosion. or an omnibus inset. berr
fire or an arrest. he I'm, seen fail. an
ON each occasion was the nrincinaI met
inc ner,on. a Partisan commissio
aire never has ANY, small chance Tx
the coacbman. This is a nrinc
ple. and the trick succeeds vi,
many per.ons. ~e>necially stra,
rers, Tbcy leave the moor dry
the ten cent niece in order not 70 wal
for he inquirp. nj three ar four nI,c,
for copper money and. strange to "a,
can not obtain il anywhere. a, he a
tures Us. with the mi,r ,4rious face
the world.
The store Of the black noodle on n
boulevard Montmartre. tbouob man
wears old. is sim told in .ubst,nr,
This black noodle always Lent faitl
fully by his master Side and mai
great attention to the pa,scrs.by' IF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
An Excellent Tonic

" daughter received much benefit from tho ma,
Oh Hoods sarsaparilla as an excellent tonjc a,,..
protrae'ed attack of bronchial pneumonia" r n
Adams New Hartford. Conn. rh'
Hoods sarsaparllla has done mo an un,,..
amount OF good My whole system has Scor h Hrv" ~
ana strengthened my digestion improved mu Nv W
...esed OF Cue Dad feeling, andmy throat r,,,ev.a :,
I"s severe irritation: ! consider IT the best medlelns
Salem. Mass. . turner ST.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
Oh. JESSIE. WAR YO' GOMEZ

oh. Jess e. laughiu' Jessie, whar' 70 gone!
IL yO' wand rim in de mcddCr.
Whar' we use 10 roam tugcdSer:
Is yo' wand'r n trough de cott-l or de co NJ
oh, Jessie, doan' yo' hear me:
Is yo' laughiu' SpCrrit near me,
Or has Won learn 10 fear me
An TO com
Dey done tote me. Jessie honey, yo' is dead
Dat yo' Spcrrit is a lihhin'
Wild de angels up in Hruben.
An yo' uchber comm back 70 me- dey salu'
But | saw yo' ewes abcHmln
An Is sho' ! wasn't drcam.n.
For dc moonlight was a gleamln,
Oberhead.
Den | tried to catch yo' eye an feel yo' han
But de miunit ! come near 20,
EIlr to tOnllU and to cheer NO.
yo'dune ghue away an Leah lie whar ! stan.
70 done lcah me dar a Cryin,
An my heart widin me dyin,
While de night wind crep asighln
Trough de Ian,
Oh. my angel. oh, my Jessie, Am II true7
Is 20 gone from me for ebhor
Across de spcrrIt rlhert
Den | soon viii come across dat rlher, 100
For my ewes wild tears am aChlh
And my heart wild grief am brcakin
An my cabin am tOrsakcn,
Widout you.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
Sen Sense e. Of f. s 1""f'',L,,.CArARRH

For Is wears | was
nnSuscd with severe
pain in my head and
discharges into my
throat from catarrh.
Ny sense Of smell wa,
much impaired. By
the use Of Ely's Creair
Balm | have oyercom,
these troubles. ~. h
CAM. st. Denis Hotel
\
MY son, aged min,
years, was afflicted witt
caiarrh, the use Of Ely
Cream balm effected
complete curc.-W T.
Druggist
EAslOn, Pa,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03

RELIEF is immediate, and a cure sure
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 80 cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03

WHEN is a bankrupt concern Ike an
eight day clock' When 1t Is run down
No, when it is wound up,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
WEAK NERVOUS and DEBIuTATEO NM

and Women seeking healb
strength and energy, sbons
avoid Drugs, Secret MsS
cines, etc., and send for IN,
Review" or Health as ~,
Strength Regained," a lsros
Illustrated Journal, publish
ed entirely for their BENEFIT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
Nnnnr Men. Road This,

WHEN the car-drivers strike they do not
brake any thing Boston Commercial b"''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03

WIEN is a mans doom like a letter.
When it is sealed -LorcN Courier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
How Women Would Vote.

HM'.and-eggs-The bad actor and his
reccption-RdmJlcr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03
A Thrnat to Sing With.

IL gambling, so long as a man wins he
never finds fault with his betters Pacific
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03

What throat Is the best for a singer tC
teach high notes withi A soAR throat. i
It becomes too sore, use Taylor's Cheroke,
Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen, which
cures hoarseness and a husky voice
Walter A. Taylor, Proprietor, Atlanta, Go
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03

PRor, Jyo. J. Caldwell, NJ D. Bait
moro saws: No narcotics in Red o'ar
Conrb Cure. Price, p cents a bottle
DR. Richard Oberlaender, Leipzig, Ter
many: st. Jacobs Oil cured me OF ~heuraIb''
uu,u MN the bull look on emerging
- tbo ch;ra showiu A little the worst
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03

The secret socirty is ALWAYS Wen, ,ny
,h,r;,aLl,. hut t'docs not permit Sl.N
sentimental considerations TO mI', NOM
when it comes to voting on new I' f -;
E EnS' If tbr candidate is a good ic,,
i Ir,, and a rood fellow, is too one"
fellow WHO'S goudtor h%'''u'- q, no
he GOES through with A wh?oP; Du' T " 1.
bc : man who attends to his own G o.I,
,bat he ha, no time to make INNS.
solid with the boys, blackoa'i' "'' '' Ct
nrnminm.-Chtcdqo JoayRdI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-03

II treats on health, hygiene. physical cultp,o
teal subjects, and is u complete euCycloppdIa Ial M
non for suffering humanity afflicted with I1%n..I muhrt
chronic, nervous, eShausting and painintH Naalal
Eyery subject that bears ON health and linn qsss
ness receives attention In Its pages: and ,l la4s
o~nestions asked by ailing persons and inyaliis SrFg GeJ
despaired OF II cure are answered, and yalustis ~, Az
non is volunteered to all who are in need of meit,iIlN9f ns
No SihiI'na shonld have IN b" F"'"'Neu EVey IL