davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

Aa-tz- :o-z 0. Teresa OF his -ich.
All while MS RICH, hand held alott a
cr7e6z- a1d lis lips moved in prayer
Il. TIE uaesss d the righteous
At f1= very foot q the altar tough;
ta4 oa71 q o-1e1a1ee-s and the follow.
80 q Francisco, the former slowly
giving way to2t By FOO. as they were
sra! pressed By the soldie-a
4. length taeir leader, Luigi. fell
sod tls victory was complete. One
OILY ~ the p-aie's hand escaped TO
c2-T TIE lsws 70 his companions on
board The ressel which Lad b-ough.
,1s- a-3 lie captive maiden from
Aespgleo.
I1g1ga 6er1s had been the combat,
get i. vas MT particularly sarguinary,
tU- i1oEga many deep wounds had
been racslred no lives we're sacrificed.
Pi-ig- and his confederate, Pedlesso,
VIC Vas Of me party, were both sore
j Injured. int leve-h..ess the SOL
ds-s p9rnd them firmly with thsir
p@.a and VIXEN The morning broke the
troopers s.4red tor Acapulco, each
Tlta : captive pirate walking beside
MS horse secured 10 the szddle-bov.
When the little ba1d passed in
t.rg-ga the grin sally p9-. Of Fort
D-eg9 .1s-= was grea; rejoicing. That Is
Win me soldiers and our friends. bu.
Ut a-.C.ytas Buccaneers. for these vii.
Airs were destined 70 never again
emerge from ths interior Of the frown-
.rg Dzt. susuts: they, alike chief and
s1palt@-l szp-a.ed their crimes upon
me ga o7T2
Padre Garcia hal a double duty 70
prtoru during his vi.i. 70 the citadel,
tor beside the christening Of the com.
mz1dznts youthful h.ir, he was called
upon ~ 5o.n francisco Alvarez and the
l9Tely Teresa ia marriage.
Soe the house II Alvarez has re.
gained It's former pres tige. and its
master, the gallan. soldier, has ever
been thankful that he was detailed 70
eHort tae deyou. priest, Padre Garcia,
" the tor,ress Diego, tina, memorable
night WHEN be encountered Luigi PHI.
lion, the pirate, and his captive, the
Senorita Teresa
MAgLToy DOWNING.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
FARMING WORLD.
SCIENCE IN ARMIN
improvements In Feeding Due to Sys-
tsuasie Researches

nzr~wzeass In Feeding Due to Sys'
tsuStie Researches
Ps-hsrs 10 sub;ec; is more interest
inr 10 re farmer than that Of feeding
rs x.Nk. as the saving Of a small por
eaa .. the teod daily for a large herd
o. SSk Is quite an item in = year Sci
s1S h2s enabled the modern farmer &c
arrive ST $ knowledge Of how TO feed
in order to accomplish some object in
vsew. instead a measuring al foods
with the pi,ehior& The composition
ct foods with their relative value IN
the formation Of fat flesh. milk or
WOO enables the farmer 81 the pres
eut day 70 select his foods and to use
or apply them in those directions 70
which they are mos, s~ervioeable Be
fore scientific experiments brought to
view the sdsp,ablity q certain foods
for special purposes the feeding Of
stock was but > matter OF conjecture,
bulk being al sufficient; bu. improved
methods have made changes IS CON-
ple:e as tie successful revolutions in
other departments On TIE farm.
Experiments made 5: several agri-
cultural stations show tha. foods are
diges.ei 50 completely IS 20 give no IL
6:ca.ioa. Of their presence. Thus, cot
ton seed meal tei 70 COWS although
affecting the SupoSi;io1 o. the milk,
gave 10 trace Of lis presence, being
converted into butter fat And il s
now accepted Is = t2tc tina: the
sta-ca and ri;-Cseuo1s matter also
contributed 70 the formation Of fat,
which explains the source Of the
large yields Q! batter by noted COWS.
and the rapid increase - weigh, by
selected steers, from food T13t vas ap
pa-ently lacking in the elements that
served 10 form the fats OF the body.
Fat on the body IS tina, portion Of the
food which Is no; Immediately required
for the support OF an animal, being
stored away for Al emergency ortuture
use, and a hungerin- animal will con-
sumo its own flesh, the supply being
ready, and when i: is exhausted the
animal is then reduced to an emaciated
condition.
The storage Of fat on an animal does
not complete its supply in all respects.
The flesh applied as a term to the
muscles and other lean portions) may
be lacking to such a degree that the
animal perishes, though in o fat con-
dition. 1t literally dies OF starvation.
or it loses in weight, because, though
covered with fat, a loss ensues in the
other materials forming its body, The
bones become soft, the muscles waste
away and the animal is out Of con-
dition. When fattening an animal.
therefore, the greatest gain is secured
when foods not only rich in the ele-
ments that produce fat are given, but
also containing mineral matter and
hesh-forming elements. Corn alone is
not equal to cor and clover hay, be-
the corn is deficient in mineral
matter, and a variety, therefore, af.
fords a greater opportunity for gain in
all directions, improvement in feed
ing also adds to the weight at less cost
and increases the profit from that
source also.-Philadelphia Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
oNE NAsxEr sssul~
4 Cs-@aN SaSSNs<2 R< F~os<Esasal
t. N1w

- AEwS
W. Saae Eez&- - TIE NSKS7ler
as-V P,sSS sxpASa Aow i = ASi
xAa-% = @S~E% A%S& n
--oasaSsz uS1S-ly vosS sESI the
srSS- tSxI SesoSsk - NsHaieF
aC2 q-svS5Ss tAe2 Nth h0S2a 2o2
s1u- w&s tAs vosSS tai sustain
1cos>oasz Ne l&-ceT tC2 rs-S.
S = - VAT &zsSsed bat in
G8zr NAYS eu1s6 hy p~ose,Sca~ -
1&.zt2SrESG X-12sS tAev sxve -
s1vt
YSzS&za. fAelS-Ss r&zu.ketz-iag
sDs< - New YORK A- 5ez&aIa
wAls tie C-&l cs91Ees are otte1s- ~
r@Aa>2z - have hSn 50 Admitting
tASt 7ootSstsSa hSs built ali tie mills
til; have hssa crested IN New York
;N tAs asss ihirsr years where Is the
farmer benefited hy TIE srrposei
o7e market soeo1paainezts. He
hss LOST half the value q his farm dur
i-S teSs time, and often hzs hsd
to mortgage the otAer half Tor Al
3" go "a = ECAA1- 7S-N
tsct as: farm values have declined
zosi1ea- these home markets Albany.
Schenectady and Amsterdam hare
doubled their populations during tie
lzs' fifteen years II this SAINT time
farm valueS even within g few miles
q corporation lines have declined 50
per cent. while abandoned farms are
uu1eroas within tventT or THIRTY miles
from sny Of these aourishng. pro
teeted cities Surely, If this so-; Of 8
hene market" has any virtues to-
the farmer is gooI effects ouch: 10 De
manifest in such plain cases as these
But the truth is that ~"prc,ec,ion"
has not built the vast majority 0. these
mills that it does not provide ny ap-
probable home market for farm prod.
uc.s and tina. the benefits from p-o.ec.
ton go neither 10 farmers nor wage.
worker. but to manufacturers and
trust corporations The wageearners
hare found this out and refuse to sup
port a system that taxes them for the
benefit Of manufacturers That the
farmer may yet see and vote for his
own interests is the wish Of all honest
intelligent citizens
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
~
M6M@'
INK T5Zl..s.<
T'1,' 7@V~%fM"&
A HOMEMADE LAWN ROLLER.

bolted to irons by which it is drawn.
1t has Il thin strip of steel bolted
to its lower edge, which takes
off more or less of the surface of the
walk, according to the weight placed
upon it by means of the foot.rest
above. When the scraper is not re.
CURED, it may be raised and kept sus-
pended by the connecting rod which
has a notch filed in one side, by which
1t is caught in the narrowed, forward
end OF the slot through which it passes.
The first roller is drawn by shafts
hung directly on its axis, and turns on
q king bolt like the forward wheels of
a wagon, allowing the scraper and
hardening roller to be backed or
turned. On new or uneven lawns the
roller does admirable work in advance
OF the mower. For carrying weights
like urns, jars, earth, water to be
used in trausplanting, ETC., the roller is
unequaled, as it never cuts the lawn,
even when soft in spring, as barrows
and carts are prone to do.-A merican
Agriculturist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

E- ~ ire -75uu =
av1
UE.. W. oa- -s1 s Es
2 z rE raua
As4 uEE- cui-r-a5 Ny
E1 EU E- w m tu-r c-s
~ t-us1ec re- EsuES-1
uI= e us n--s$ q s
va h Su-rz Saa1-z - re
l7-E- r. S1ue 1us an S1a- he
&E2 R-Eas4 sr rv ss
outs : a wsS has E-c Ess
C=u u71s-s s SUk- oaT u 01Eol2
Ear c1Ds Gs1- rz
wee Eaarf - 1SSS LH Ias<
- -ec1 -1H ascusarc E Tia "a
<kc -u4z 4 Is S-a ana uc
MAJ saUn--, S-weS III
Is aE-E l7ess HI-eE ven
9t 8sz1 u las &uE whs1
1t neS-sds
! cuE sa-rEn@ Euo-na- hsE -
rns han uE1% LH- ahs So
1a~ nEs- wheeled an WA me
valIalH IA -sn=ell C$Erca wEs
-a aul- 1E--s1 -sds lr-wG-- &nG
ErH1 sI- -ns SaErrs
= 1sv w1~as rkl-w inns wa~s II
1-a1 Enc -e~asz tz-Hl2-E nE- a1sa5
@ IL 5ala vtiat hel5SErr ur,s
ME c1-ns- L1us bang ~la
Tbs Francesca - I'm
x aHlcE1s --asca - me s--ls-
CEa-1 l. lH V became
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
A FAMOUS LAKE.

Strange Curative Properties Of Its Waters
Early in this century Antoine Dufour,
a prisoner in an Indian camp on the
margin Of a lake in what Is now South
srn Washington. fell into the water
while trying to escape from his captorA
Dufour was q sufferer from rheuma-
tism. else the accident would not have
happened to him. The bath instead OF
stiffening his joints seemed to have q
healing effect, and the F%renchman tried
the experiment of immersing himself
daily in the waters with wonderful re-
suits He soon had the free and pain
less use of his limbs subsequently,
when he made his escape, Dufour
spread the report Of the curative prop
critics of the lake. But in the thinly set
tied wilderness of that time no one was
very much interested in healing waters.
For three score years little was heard
of Medical Lake, as 1t is now called.
In 1872 Andrew lie Favre took up a
ouarter.section OF land where the vii
lage Of Medical Lake now stands. lie
Favre knew nothing of the virtues OF
the water until his sheep, which were
troubled with a skin disease, were
cured by stalking their thirst at the
brink. lie Favre tried the water for
his rheumatism, and it lefthim. To-day
the fame of the lake has spread far and
vide. 1t is situated on the Columbia
river plateau about sixteen miles south
ives; Of Spokane, and is $500 feet
above the level of the sea The stratum
Of the country round about is basaltic.
The lake is sixty feet deep, half a mile
wide and a mile long. The water is of
. greenish tinge, and no plants grow
near the water. Animal life is also alb
sent, and an unbroken silence broods
over the dark pool The water has a
specific gravity Of l,012, and holds so
much alkali in suspension that after
bathing the body feels as If it had been
oiled. A shampoo for the head is easily
had by rubbing the water in with the
hands. When the surface is furrowed
by a strong breeze a lathery foam forms
on the shores. Strange to say, a species
OF terrapin lives on the bottom of the
lake, and in its depths, but never rising
10 the surface, roams a creature, half
fish and half lizard. that is known as
the walking fish, the Mexican axo-
lott. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

Syrup"

Martinsville, NJ, Methodist Par
sonage. My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschce's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when | contracted Cold
which resulted i'll a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled me from
filling my pulpit for a number Of
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining relief--I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
Il saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. !
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in Our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been Our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. l have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
Others when l have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
w. H. HAGGARTY,
of the Newark, New A safe
Jersey, M. L. Confer
ence, April rs, 90. Remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

,tor' who had entered ununnounced
u am glad that you did no, for IL
saves me from repeating the words Of
the naughty and ungrateful damsel;
put now are You TO accomplish your
cnds?" ~
That remains 70 be seen" replicd
Lnigo Pillion, thoughtfully. "iyere
not young Francisco Alvarez under the
protection Of his uncle, the Padre Chr.
cha, could have swept him from nv
path long ago. Despite his ecclesiasti.
cal relative, though, his fate Is sealed,
the senorita bu. a moment since, un.
Willingly, spoke his death warrant"
DO as You see fit, my dear capitano,
regarding the youth, Now let II:
arrange for the disposition of nv
wards property. Her lands, which
border those of mine, are to come 70
me, while the balance of the pirl's
fortune, which is by no means insip.
nificant, shall be yours. That | believe
was the agreement"
Such it was. Senior Manuel" re.
plisd Pillion. And with the fair
Teresa once my bride the fertile acres
of the pirates wife shall be yours"
Then you may look for all the as
sisiancr you require at my hands"
answered pedesso Come with me to
. more secluded spot where we may
devise some scheme by which the
affair may be accomplished" And the
t~reacnerous Mexican led the way to
the privacy of his personal apartments
where the two confederates remained
Tor some time in earnest conversation.
When the beautiful Senorita Teresa
LETT the presence of the man who bad
taken an oath 10 protect her interests
: u asA VI ii. ability. she sum
no0ed . carriage and throwing a del:-
e.te black lace mantle over her lovely |
eead an s-caldenA she entered the ]
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
Cnrnegie Reduces Wages

We find In the Iron Age an account
Of the recent reduction of wages at Car.
negie's Edgar Thompson steel works
The meters receive So cents per 100
tons instead Of 81 LOG; the vessel repair.
ers, 20 instead Of 81; the ladlemen in
the blooming mill. 80 cents instead Of
$i.i9 The wages In the other depart.
ments have been reduced In that same
proportion" That the men submitted
10 such a terrible cut down without a
struggle is significant The past has
taught them that resistance TO Carne-
gle In the economic field meant disas-
ter To them In the form Of starvation.
and frequently imprisonment or even
death. In the meantime Carnegie con.
tributed $1,000 TO a corruption fund for
the election Of Mckinley. and sends a
cask Of Scotch whisky to President
Harrison. IN. Y. People.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

Thus the London photographer gets
his supplies from this American firm at
only a little more than one.half as
much as the American photographer
has TO pay. Turning now to the col.
unns Of the Mckinley bill, we find the
rates on albumenized paper to be IS per
cent ad valorem; the old rate was Is
per cent OF course 1.-THE wisest and
bravest tariff that was ever framed"
was manipulated by this endangered
American industry in the most shame.
less manner What does Mr.. Mckinley
think now Of a company that asked for
IS per cent protection, and then gives
the Londoner 50 per cent, off its prices
to Americans?-N. Y. Evening Post
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
For tho Fnrmer, 10 Con.,a.,.

In It's Issue Tor October 10 the Amer.
lean Economist the organ OF the pro.
tective tariff league, publishes n chart
showing tho price OF wheat and flour
under the low tariffs from 1850 to 1880,
and under the high tariff since 1850,
which II points TO m showing the tri-
umpbs Of high tariffs. II shows
that wheat wont VI In price
from ADO per round In 1870 10 So per
pound In 1890, or ovcr i6k pcr cent
Under the high tariffs II fell to . So per
pound In 1887, or . fall of over % pcr
rent This fall In price Of over 70 pr
cent Is ascribad by the Economist 70
Vie high tariff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
SMOOTH SHAVING.


s'"' ~ FfSfffh SipHHH
for a serape.
In my wanderings about the world,
writes a veteran Traveller, being Of the
Esau type, a hunter and a hairy man,
! have tested the BARRIERS of many ma.
tons and bought their facial nipple.
ments, too. The razor Of India, though
a clumby-looking semi-disc of steel on a
straight handle, does its work, in ma
tive hands, on scalps las q religious
rite) and On rough faces very neatly
and comfortably by merely ~moistening
the epiderms with cold water, soap
being prohibited Many a time has
that primitive instrument crossed my
chin without making q scratch. AZ
the courts VI oriental tyrants drawing
drop of blood during the operation Of
sharing vas Il capital offense-a pre-
~cautlonary cdict, no doubt.
Hussel shells we're, till lately, used
by saYages for the removal OF hair. till
the important discovery that a frag.
ment of broken bottle IL far more ef-
f%cctiye. Such is the case with those
fierce islanders u the Andamans. who
operated in this rough fashion on two
escaped Indian cOnyicts, whose lives
were spared AS they were considered
desirable you ny mem for a tribal al.
lance by marriage. When aftcrward
rescued these foolish truants described
their sufferings under the ceremonial
installation AS terrific and Of long
duration
Prehistoric mar used a fake Of flint
u remove his locks and eyebrows,
'dlsfiguring his countenance" On occa.
siots of mourning. The modern Hin.
doc shows his grief at the BARRIERS
hands In the same fashion, Ms did his
motherland, old Egypt
have nice specimens Of Norwegian
cutlery, but not until q few days ago
did ! know that the inventive Morse.
man had marched before us In razors.
a friend who had been travelling hard
for two whole years cainc 10 stay
with me. and exhibited the most
beautiful pair Of these toilet tools |
ever saw, Of very highly finished hes.
,gner steel, simple and scientific, be-.
Ing merely thin fiat blades Of metal,
Inserted In grooves OF thicker stuff.
The agent warrants their edge 10 stand
for three months, when the rsxors
must bc sent 10 him, dismounted and
sbarpcned, having 10 DO removed from
the grooved back 10 do NO. Chantcry,
the sculptor, made one Of hard bronze
with " keen and effective edge, and
there are relics Of Pompeii manufac-
tnrcd In that nlloy. National Barber.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

short material spliced to the 10 foot
studding. A series Of bins 8 feet wide
and high extend across one end Of the
barn. The barn proper is intended TO
be used to store hay and grains, tho
cows stalls being in the sheds. The
shed floors are 2 feet higher next the
barn than at thu outside to facilitate
cleanliness. There is a 4 feet vide
passage between the outside walls and
the cattle. The cattle occupy 8 feet.
the manger 2 feet and nn ulley.way be.
tween The manager and the barn proper
I feet. The floo,,ng Is all . inches
thick. except in the alley-ways, where
u IL but l inch. II Is claimed that the
barn . b built for about $500.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
CHEAP TO FOREIGNERS.
American Photographic Materials at Re-
ducrd Rates in Innhnn.

NNNFu IsH-tN II IVTIID1s
The Eastman Co. is the name
OF a firm Of manufacturers of photo.
graphic materials, and its home office
Is in Rochester, y. Y. 1t has also a
branch al lis Oxford street, London.
4 comparison of the price lists will add
one more to the many instances of the
overwhelming affection of the McKin.
leg tariff for the American
We append table showing how prices
o. Eastman's bromide paper" in Lon.
don compare with those exacted in this
country by an industry which has to
be protected from the dreadful compe.
tition Of foreigners:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

"A gentleman visiting a school had
a book put into his hand for the pur.
pose of examination a class. The word
inheritance occurring in the verse,
the querist Intercepted one of the
youngsters as follows: what is patri.
money! something left by a father
What would you call it if left by a
mother?" "Matrimony."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
SIMPLE LAWN ROLLER,
A That Can Be Made at Home
at Small EXPENSE.

A Machine That Can BE Made at Home
at Small Expense.
A good thing was seer at work re.
Gently on a place in a n~eighboring
city. 1t was evidently homemade and
was rapidly rounding up and harden
ing the walks and drives, and at the
same time clearing them of moss.
weeds and grass. A pair of light
rollers eighteen inches in diameter and
three feet long are mounted, the one
forward OF the other, as shown in the
Illustration, to be drawn by one horse.
A seat for the driver is bolted to the
platform and near his feet an iron
rod, on which can be thrown his
weight extends through a slot and
connects with a scraper resting on the
ground. To make this, a plank two
inches thick and six inches wide is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

TIE BREATH Of a chronic catarrh patient
Is often SO offensive that he becomes an Oh.
ject Of disgust. After q time liberation
sets In, the spongy bones are attacked. and
frequently entirely destroyed. A constant
source Of discomfort is the dripping Of nm
purulent secretions into the throat some.
times producing inyeterate bronchitis,
which in its turn has been the exciting
u Of pulmonary disease. The brilliant
results which have attended its use for
years past properly designate Elyis Cream
Balm as by far the best and only cure.
A remedy recommended by Physicians
and Druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
Confirmed,

The favorable impression produced on
the first appearance of the agreeable liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs Il few years ago
has been more than confirmed by the pleas
ant experience OF all who have used it, and
the success of the proprietors and manu-
facturers the California Fig Syrup Com
panN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

-Baroness Itothschild. Of Paris, IL
M charitable M she is wealthy and
nov wealthy Nh. IN may DO guessed
IRON the statement that besides having
= bank account that IL inexhaustiblc In
10 resources she has = collection u
Jewels which no ers-n san match for
beauty Sac, rarity snd brilliancy. she
could oil u peck measure with her
priceless gcins and still havs enough
'e't over 70 stock . jewslry store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
The Only One Ever Printed-Can You Find
the Word?

There is a 8 inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word. The same is
true of each new one apr rearing each week,
from The DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places a Crescent on everything
they make and publish, Look for it, send
them the name Of the word and they will
return You book, beautiful Autographs or
samples free.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

f Its v%ileness in Sc OF
sion aa and gained a eo]
a.l 1t is broken Up N
glycerine, just as s' oai]
pills Is coated with M
or gelatine. You ' do !
the taste at all.
Inc hypophospb|
lime m and soda add tSsj
effect to that Of the .'
gested cod-liver al
Let US send youa
CAREFUL ~LIvINc-fro.]
New York. N'SouA|
''--al' druggists svsrywAsr. %t o. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

A DOSE in Time Saves Nine OF Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar for Coughs.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in oneminute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating is relieved at once by taking
one OF Carriers Little Liver Pills hnmedi-
ately after dinner. Don't forget this.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

"SEE with what a swagger the farmer
walks nowlo YES; a sort of corr stalk "
Baltimore American.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

WIsHLErs-"I think some of DIR. Winds
advice is sound Bishlets-'I think it's all
sound. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

USE BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocuEs for
Coughs, Colds and other Throat Troubles.
-"Pre-eminently the best"-Reu. Henry
Ward Beecher.